Let's compare to a Google phone of that era with the same issue. >If you're among those affected, your phone will randomly shut down and completely die, even t

Let's compare to a Google phone of that era with the same issue. >If you're among those affected, your phone will randomly shut down and completely die, even though your battery indicator might have said you had plenty of juice left. It's not a simple system crash, because your phone will stay dead until you connect it to a charger. We've seen reports of the battery dying from a charge as high as 67% to as low as 15% on both Android Marshmallow and Android Nougat. So it's not a problem with the recent Android update, and it's not as simple as the battery meter just being off by a few percentage points. https://android.gadgethacks.com/news/nexus-6p-battery-randomly-dying-its-not-just-you-0175625/ https://android.gadgethacks.com/news/nexus-6p-battery-random... Google simply refused to fix the issue and settled their own lawsuit over it. https://www.androidpolice.com/2019/11/16/nexus-6p-early-shutdown-fixed/ https://www.androidpolice.com/2019/11/16/nexus-6p-early-shut... So which is better for the consumer? A phone that was never fixed or one that was?