Huawei P20 vs P20 Pro vs iPhone 8 Plus vs S9 Battery Drain Test! By Mrwhosetheboss

What does good guys welcome to a highly requested battery drain test, video featuring the p20 pro and the p20 iPhone 8, plus Xperia OZ, to affirm we've never featured before on these tests and, of course, the s9 plus, and this time we're jumping straight into it? We're pulling up Shadow gun legends, we're jumping into the deep end. This is a demanding game. This is going to push these phones pretty hard. A couple of interesting things to notice the wall. IP 20 pro has the largest battery capacity of the bunch by quite a long margin, followed by the s9 plus notice. Also, the very slight resolution difference between the p20 Pro and the P 20, in which, curiously, the base P 20, ends up being 4, pixels taller, alright.

So after the first session, some differences start to emerge as expect to the P 20 pros right to the top of the game, and the iPhone and Xperia phones are already trailing behind quite significantly. Alright. So now we've got Rayman adventures again, not a light game by any means. Probably the most interesting comparison. We're going to see in this video is the difference between the p20 Pro and the base P 20, because as well as that very slight resolution difference, there's of course, a battery capacity difference which is quite significant, but also a display difference.

Whilst the P 20 pros using OLED technology, the P 20 has an LCD which, theoretically speaking when you're displaying black pixels, should take up a little more battery. So, yes, things are looking promising for the P 20 probes, but at the same time we need to bear in mind that both the P 20 and the P 20 Pro are using a last generation chipset the Karin 970, which yes, is still based off a 10 nanometer fabrication process like the snapdragon 845, like the Enos 98 10, but unfortunately for Huawei. Those latter two chipsets are using a second generation of this process, which should theoretically be a little more efficient alright. So what we're going to do now is pull up the camera and record some 4k video at 30 frames per second on all the phones and what we're doing this time is a little different. We're first going to record the videos on the phones and then edit them on the phones and see how much battery both those processes together drain.

As of now, the iPhone has fallen into a comfortable last position and the S line plus I'd say, is doing a little better than its specifications would suggest, perhaps during part to be more efficient, Enos 9810 chipset. On a bit of a side note during this in editing process. One thing that continuously struck me was how much faster it was on the iPhone 8 plus now. A big part of this is probably iOS optimization, but also demonstrates just how powerful the a11 Bionic chip in that phone is, if you guys have somehow managed to keep an eye on all of these phones as well as the timer on the right, you might have realized. We've just crossed the two-hour mark, after which it seems like there are almost two bands here: there's the upper band with the p20 Pro and the s9 +, both of which I would say are performing remarkably and then the lower band with the p28 + and the exit ?, which I'm going to say, are not performing too great.

There is almost a 15 percentage point difference between the p20 Pro and the P 20 already. So was that as easy to assume that both the Huawei Ferns should have similar levels of battery life? That seems to be far from true, even though the iPhone has been sitting in last place for some time now, compared to the P 20 and the OF ?, its efficiency seems to be much higher. Its raw capacity is much less than those two phones, but in terms of the remaining battery life, it's very much trading blows. It's in the same band as those two devices alright time to switch things up when are moving to after pulse elite army, which is a game that a surprisingly few number of people know of given it's been around for about two years, and it's pretty much the best looking game, I think on a mobile device and has recently been updated with super high resolution, textures and even more advanced light effects which I'm one who makes it look great, but also makes it really demanding and great for a battery test. After the next round of checking, it seems like the p20 and the iPhone, a plus of hip of 30s, after which, from experience, phones tend to speed up their rate of discharge.

Another thing to point out is that, even though, in terms of size and weight, the iPhone 8 plus, is far from the smallest phone here, it does have the smallest display we're talking 5.5 inches compared to the other devices here, which have six point. One and five point: eight five point: seven and six point two and as the display which for most of these ferns is on close to maximum brightness is one of the main things that drains battery display size matters and so having a smaller screen could be one of the exploratory factors as to why the iPhone is doing slightly better, and we'd expect it to give its capacity. We've now run a couple of unto two benchmarks which, as expected in typical and to two fashion, has accelerated the battery drain process. So we're going to run it a couple more times a hand. I don't think it's going to be long before these phones start hitting single figures on another little tangent.

If you do want to know more about the p20 Pro I did a pretty in-depth comparison between that phone and the s9 plus, which launched yesterday, and that pretty much summarizes my initial thoughts of this phone, which are quite mixed. It's not a perfect phone, but it's definitely a very interesting one. Barely 10 minutes into sonic forces at a total of three hours. Forty in the test, the p20 gets a low battery warning. That means it's got.10% left only marginally ahead at the iPhone eight plus, and omits the falling figures of the middle three phones. You might have realized the impressive ones of the s9 plus.

This is managed to keep almost complete parity with the p20 pro, at least so far, even though it's got 500 William hours less of battery capacity. Now this could in part be explained by a slightly lower resolution, display and also a more efficient chipset. But even then this is kind of a surprising results and, speaking of surprising results, the p20 somehow amongst this managed to finish before the iPhone 8, plus, that's not great alright. So we've already had a couple of surprises, but we still don't know, what's going to happen between the s9 plus and the p20 Pro. So what we're going to do is skip ahead.

Wait till all the batteries have finished draining, and here are the results. So, as you know, the p20 bottled at first, and it's called a time of three hours.59 minutes pretty underwhelming, but somewhat explained by its inefficient LCD panel and last generation chipset. This was followed by the iPhone 8 plus at 4 hours, 13 kinds of what we expected given a specification but again not particularly impressive. The unusual looking Xperia x2 only stuck in a little longer scoring four hours 21, but this is starting to move into what I would say is acceptable territory for battery life, and this was succeeded by the galaxy s 9 Plus, which was leaps and bounds ahead, lusting almost exactly 5 hours and as expected towards the end. The S line Plus did start to drain quite a bit faster than the p20 Pro, which left that D King up 5 hours and 16 minutes.

So towards the end. These two phones really did start to diverge and the p20 pro is the clear battery drain winner, all right guys. As I said, if you haven't already seen our comparison between the p20 Pro and the epsilon plus go check that out. I'm going to leave it as a card above. If you need to the channel over mean a lot to me.

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Source : Mrwhosetheboss