I’d love to see a blind test to see if anyone can tell the difference between the two chips.
You'll be sure to notice it if the blind test is all-day long and takes battery life into consideration as well.
I’d love to see a blind test to see if anyone can tell the difference between the two chips.
Exactly the same. I'm not like SUPER power user, but yeah. Also still 100% (day 1 unit) on Desay battery. I mean there was many battery test videos online when the phone came out and was #1.I have literally none of the issues you're referring to. I charge my phone every two days.
5G iPhones were only released in 2020 [iPhone 12 series]Will the 15 have 6G, or do we have to wait until next year?
The same trick again. But mind you, the A16 chip on the iPhone 14 Pro overheats quite a lot and consumes a lot of power, thus the poor battery life and health of the 14 Pro.
My 14 Pro has never overheated either, but battery life is more along the lines of a 13 Mini I used to have than a previous Pro.Maybe your phone has a hardware problem. I have never experienced such problems.
That's the first thing I turned off on my 14 Pro, and daily battery life is not great anyway.Wouldn’t that be in part due to the always on display? I assume the iPhone 15 will fare a lot better without that feature.
They don't it's actually even simpler than on the iPhone side, the consumer chip is M# the pro chips is M#Pro, M#Max, M#Ultra. And the customer should be looking at the product name name not the chip name to make it even easier, if your a consumer get the iPhone #, want better get the iPhone # Pro. Or get a MacBook, want better get a MacBook Pro. If you're a "Pro" then the `Pro`, `Max`, and `Ultra` become more important, and you should know what you need to do your job.This is bad marketing. The consumer chip should not have the same naming convention as the Pro chip. No other chipmaker does that, and for good reason. They should move to M and X, or something like that. It would even allow the two to splinter even more than core count.
I always buy my phones outright, I hate subscriptions. I have upgraded my iphone most years, but not all years, and probably not this year.As if people in US not already subscribing into iPhone already. How many people actually own their iPhone and let iPhone upgrade program lapse Nowadays?
I on the otherhand am expierencing those issues and only use apple charging products as well. Battery is down to 88% and I get the warning when using my car play alot that charging has to pause until phone cools down.Same here. I never had overheating issues so far, and my area just went through a heat wave.
There was one or two times I remember where the phone felt a bit warm, but it still ran fine.
Makes sense. Apple have now set a roadmap for the Pro vs. the mainstream, where the Pro gets the new chips and the mainstream gets last years chip. It's a sound strategy because it means production isn't as dependent on yields of the new chip.
Now, the confusion will remain with the Mac side of things, as they introduce the new chips first in the consumer models and then tag a Pro, Max or Ultra onto it to make it more gooder rather than just giving the cheaper models last year's chip.
This is bad marketing. The consumer chip should not have the same naming convention as the Pro chip. No other chipmaker does that, and for good reason. They should move to M and X, or something like that. It would even allow the two to splinter even more than core count.
My 14 Pro is at 94% battery and daily battery life has never been that great. I bought it when it was first available.My 14 Pro is still at 100% and has the best battery life of any iPhone I have used so far. (I always buy the Pro version and never the Max)
I see references to this every year for every phone model. I’m not sure if it is inconsistencies in manufacturing or just the perception of some that their batteries don’t last as long as they should or what. I’ve had a new iPhone every year since the 4s. They have all had what I perceive to be excellent battery life. Mine comes off charge before bed and lasts till the next night when it goes back on charge and still has plenty left. I hand my phone down to another household member after one year and they use it for two years then we sell it. They always still have good battery health after three years. Typically 83-88% in recent years since that number has been available.The degradation of battery health of my iPhone 14 Pro was obviously quicker than previous generations. This happened to some of my friends using the 14 Pro too. Not to mention the numerous accounts on Twitter..uhh X. Maybe this really has something to do with the battery quality, or a combination of both.
I think it would we a nice move for Apple to relaunch the whole phone line with USB-C.Rumors say otherwise (https://www.macrumors.com/2023/07/20/iphone-se-4-no-longer-expected-in-2024/), but who knows.
my 12 Pro Max that i got on launch day is at 88% battery health. i've seen people say they hit low 90s or got into the 80s only months after buying it.I see references to this every year for every phone model. I’m not sure if it is inconsistencies in manufacturing or just the perception of some that their batteries don’t last as long as they should or what. I’ve had a new iPhone every year since the 4s. They have all had what I perceive to be excellent battery life. Mine comes off charge before bed and lasts till the next night when it goes back on charge and still has plenty left. I hand my phone down to another household member after one year and they use it for two years then we sell it. They always still have good battery health after three years. Typically 83-88% in recent years since that number has been available.
I currently have a 14 Pro and it, like all the rest, has good battery life and also does not overheat.
My 14 Pro Max gets crazily warm doing light tasks and has terrible battery life. Hopefully this will be better with the next generation.The same trick again. But mind you, the A16 chip on the iPhone 14 Pro overheats quite a lot and consumes a lot of power, thus the poor battery life and health of the 14 Pro.
Exactly this. But you always get comments like “my battery is still 100% how do you use your phone”. This year there are exceptionally more people having battery health problems and This is a fact that can’t be ignored. Even Zollotech got terrible battery health.My 14 Pro Max gets crazily warm doing light tasks and has terrible battery life. Hopefully this will be better with the next generation.
Same can apply for 13 Pro. My sister is with 13 Pro (Sierra Blue and bought in Germany) and for 1 year she was at 90-91%. There are a lot of people having no issues or their batteries are good. May be we are lucky.Exactly this. But you always get comments like “my battery is still 100% how do you use your phone”. This year there are exceptionally more people having battery health problems and This is a fact that can’t be ignored. Even Zollotech got terrible battery health.
I am not seeing coconutbattery in the App Store or the MacOS store. Is there another name it goes by to check the battery manufacturer?According to CoconutBattery my 14 Pro battery was manufactured by Sunwoda, is 367 days old and is at 98.6% of design capacity. iOS settings Battery Health is showing it at 97% of maximum capacity so it looks like i got one of the good ones 😀
3uTools. The best. You can see also many more details like display manufaturer, NAND, serials...etcs.I am not seeing coconutbattery in the App Store or the MacOS store. Is there another name it goes by to check the battery manufacturer?