evident
Lifer
- Apr 5, 2005
- 12,130
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$425 is a good deal unlocked, if it's in good condition.
yep, and the phone is also under warranty until next july.
$425 is a good deal unlocked, if it's in good condition.
Sweet. If I could find a deal like that, I'd get one for sure (for my wife). It seems people are paying more around here... which is good for my friends upgrading to the 5S.yep, and the phone is also under warranty until next july.
Sweet. If I could find a deal like that, I'd get one for sure (for my wife). It seems people are paying more around here... which is good for my friends upgrading to the 5S.
It's probably not. The iPhone, like the One, does well in artificial heavy-use tests where you're basically testing screen on time, but it just doesn't have the reserves to deal with the periodic crappy reception drains that seem to be the more prevalent battery killer.I feel like my battery life isn't as good as my gs4.
It's probably not. The iPhone, like the One, does well in artificial heavy-use tests where you're basically testing screen on time, but it just doesn't have the reserves to deal with the periodic crappy reception drains that seem to be the more prevalent battery killer.
Not sure about that. We've typically gotten better standby battery life with the iPhone 4 (which admittedly is very old) than with my RAZR HD.It's probably not. The iPhone, like the One, does well in artificial heavy-use tests where you're basically testing screen on time, but it just doesn't have the reserves to deal with the periodic crappy reception drains that seem to be the more prevalent battery killer.
Not sure about that. We've typically gotten better standby battery life with the iPhone 4 (which admittedly is very old) than with my RAZR HD.
The iPhone 4 has a 1420 mAh battery, but my RAZR HD has a 2530 mAh battery.
I live in a house which has fluctuating signal according to the signal icon, with it often at 1-2 bars.
No, there's a much better explanation:LOL if you get better battery life using iPhone 4 than the Razr HD then it has to be user error or you are simply lying.
Stop with the hysterical accusations already. These are my observations. Deal with it.LOL if you get better battery life using iPhone 4 than the Razr HD then it has to be user error or you are simply lying. Enough of the Android bashing and Apple loving. I get better battery life with Razr M than my fiance's iPhone 5.
That could be one explanation, at least part of it.No, there's a much better explanation:
LTE
In Brian's ideal test setup, no. In the real world...LTE has not been a battery drain since 2012, see Apple's iPhone 5 battery life improvement over iPhone 4S
LTE has not been a battery drain since 2012, see Apple's iPhone 5 battery life improvement over iPhone 4S
There is no way, if other variables are fixed, that a iPhone 4 can outperform Razr HD in battery life. There is user error somewhere, or unfair conditions are given.
Like I said, stop with the baseless accusations. Sorry if real-world observations don't conform to your pre-conceived biases.LTE has not been a battery drain since 2012, see Apple's iPhone 5 battery life improvement over iPhone 4S
There is no way, if other variables are fixed, that a iPhone 4 can outperform Razr HD in battery life. There is user error somewhere, or unfair conditions are given.
The iPhone 4 doesn't do all that well if I'm actively using it. I guess surfing stresses out its piddly CPU. But just sitting there on the table, the standby time is good.Its hard to fix all other variables given that an iPhone 4 runs a totally different OS. The way apps sync on Android is fundamentally different from iOS and causes more battery drain. That's not saying the Razr HD is not amazing. I'm not saying that I believe an iPhone 4 runs longer either, but in general iOS is more efficient in idle battery compared to Android, and therefore I expect better permanence.
Like I said, stop with the baseless accusations. Sorry if real-world observations don't conform to your pre-conceived biases.
I have these phones in-hand and having been using the the RAZR HD for nearly a year, and the iPhone 4 for 3 years. What about you?
Gmail already does that...?
I think you can swipe, but it doesn't auto delete, it brings up the delete button when you swipe (this is the stock mail app in iOS). Gmail will delete with a swipe, no button press needed (at least on Android, though I'm sure iOS must be the same).
Its hard to fix all other variables given that an iPhone 4 runs a totally different OS. The way apps sync on Android is fundamentally different from iOS and causes more battery drain. That's not saying the Razr HD is not amazing. I'm not saying that I believe an iPhone 4 runs longer either, but in general iOS is more efficient in idle battery compared to Android, and therefore I expect better permanence.
So the truth comes out. You are basing your "facts" on two completely different phones, because they happen to agree with your uninformed biases, even though I had already shown official specs illustrating the differences of the iPhone 4 vs. other phones.I have iPhone 5 and Razr M to compare. Razr M outperforms iPhone 5 in battery life. Sorry. It varies from user to user, but your claim that iPhone 4 outperforms Razr HD is simply fantasy. I am not surprised by your claim knowing your bias.
Your RAZR M has a 42% longer battery life than my RAZR HD according to Motorola itself, despite the fact my RAZR HD has a 27% bigger battery.Sometimes, you simply can't get around capacity. No replacement for displacement.