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I agree. At least an optimal extended battery would be nice. Nevertheless, I think that the problem with current smartphone batteries is that the leap from a d
by janus 15y ago
I agree. At least an optimal extended battery would be nice.
Nevertheless, I think that the problem with current smartphone batteries is that the leap from a day of use to a little more than one day loses the convenience of charging it at home at night.
For example, I'm used to charge my iPhone at night in my bedside, and the iPhone lasts about a working-day of charge.
A battery that lasted 1.5 days would not be as useful, because the battery would probably drain somewhere where having access to the battery charger is not as convenient as the one plugged at your bedside.
- Goronmon 15y ago>A battery that lasted 1.5 day would not be as useful, because the battery would probably drain somewhere where having access to the battery charger is not as convenient as the one plugged at your bedside. A battery that lasted "1.5 days" might actually last a full day of heavy use, such as during travel. That's my biggest complaint about battery life with smartphones. They will generally last a full day on a charge, as long as you aren't using it often.
- Stratoscope 15y agoI don't understand the problem. If you have a battery that typically lasts 1.5 days, you can still charge it every night. You don't have to run it down all the way before charging. You'll just have some spare capacity when you need it.