iPhone SE vs iPhone 11 vs iPhone 11 Pro vs Samsung vs OnePlus Battery Drain Test! By Mrwhosetheboss

So, it's becoming pretty clear that this new iPhone SE is incredible value in terms of the power and the camera you can get for $399. But the one question mark I've had ever since I first saw the spec sheet is battery the iPhone SE on the far left comes fitted with an 1821 million power cells, which I mean that's the smallest battery I've had in one of these tests for years, and when you compare it to its iPhone and Android counterparts, it almost looks like something's wrong, but Apple promises a full day of battery, and they're, not normally wrong about that, so we're going to test it, but I'm having my doubts. That said, if you have a look at the current level of battery on each all, three iPhones are still showing a hundred percent compared to the Android phones, which, if both lost a little, it's worth mentioning that yes, whilst this iPhone SE does have a tiny capacity battery, it does have a few things that should help it last longer. It's tiny I mean just look at the iPhone SE versus the iPhone 11, it's sitting next, to which even in itself is not considered to be a huge phone, and it'll. Give you an idea of how small the SC's display is combine that with the fact that the screen it does have is low resolution and that it only refreshes 60 times per second compared to Samsung, which can do 120 + 1 +, which can do 90. This is all going to save battery ? I mean don't get me wrong.

These aren't positive features. I'm not saying this is a selling point to the phone, but the lack of these features will help to save some juice. If we have a look at the battery capacity of it now, though wow it has lost some juice, you know we've only just past the hour mark in this test, and it's already barely at 80% on these battery comparisons, I tend to say that if a phone can hit five hours, that's fine, that's good battery. If you can at 6 that's great 7, +, amazing, but I'm, not so sure the iPhone SE is even going to hit 5 at this rate, we're just launching into a new game. Now this is called God punch, I think, and it's kind of perfect for a battery test because it plays itself.

So while that's running people have already been asking me, why am I not comparing the iPhone SE to Google's, pixel, 3a or other? Similarly, priced phones? Well, it's two things, but first of all that I think that a lot of the phones that are actually going properly compete against the iPhone SE price-wise are coming soon, for example, Google's pixel for an is just around the corner and supposedly a budget phone from OnePlus 2, and the second thing is that I think a bigger question people are asking now is not. Is this new iPhone SE as good as other $400 competitors, but more about? Is it worth spending more? Is this iPhone SE good enough, or will I get better if I spend $700 and that's the question that this test is answering the iPhone? Se is the cheapest phone here. So obviously, its specs won't side by side completely match up to the other phones, but we're looking at the question of. Is it good enough on that note, though, if you have a look at the battery percentages again, it's having a rough time, we're talking, single-digit rough, and it's all but cemented itself as the phone. That's going to die first now and this isn't a one-off incident.

Oh there, it goes now. This is exactly what I noticed when I've been using the SE, for example, my camera comparison, if you haven't seen that video I'll link it up here somewhere, but whilst I was filming that the SE was the first time in a long time that I've had to actually pause the filming of my camera comparison. Just so, I can charge up the battery again. I will say that just in defense of the iPhone SE that it's done by battery drain is almost zero. So, during a normal day, while the battery will sit pretty fast, while you're actively using the phone, it'll probably lose next to nothing while it's sitting in your pocket not being used.

So it's not like the phone will be dead by lunchtime right, so SE is dead. We are past the four-hour mark so just before I fast-forward this test and get to the results. Let's just see how far ahead these other phones are, if you're wondering, by the way, I've set all phones to equivalent settings. So the same brightness 50% speaker volume, Wi-Fi on Bluetooth on location, on I'm, trying to create a slightly more intensive than average usage case scenario, to compensate for the fact that in a normal day, you also have to worry about battery lost on standby in between uses which tests like these can't really factor in. There goes iPhone 11, our IP and while I have been kind of focusing on what's happening with the iPhones on this test.

Bear in mind that OnePlus has silently slipped into first place, which I guess you kind of expect. You know it's got the biggest battery of the bunch and his display or any refreshes at 90 Hertz, compared to 120 on the Samsung, which these are both better than the 60 they're. All the iPhones use in the short window of time that I've been using the 1+8 I've had no less than three major software updates, so it's possible that OnePlus has actually been improving the battery life over time. No going back to the SC for a minute I'm, getting a lot of people asking me. Why did Apple make this phone? Surely, as a company that focuses on exclusive high-end devices, they're damaging their own brand reputation by making something so affordable and to answer that I would say, maybe to some tiny extent, but there are two main things going on here.

First, the very fact that I'm, currently comparing this against $700 plus phones, goes to show that really at $400 right now there aren't many viable competitors. This price bracket used to be incredibly heavily contested a few years ago, but since then, the companies that used to be $400 have now kind of trickled upwards into higher price brackets and, secondly, building a cut-price phone and then dropping it into a market where there's barely any strong competition is a great way of turning loads of potential Android users into Apple users. Apple users, who will use Apple's, App Store, their Apple Music, Apple Maps and all sorts of Apple services, which is great for the company anyways. There is one phone left so just kind of fast-forward. All the way and get straight to the results in fifth place is iPhone SE, with a time of three hours and 46 minutes, and even though, in a day-to-day scenario, when you're not using it for three hours of continuous screen on time, it'll feel like more than that.

I can't get behind actively recommend you buy a phone with endurance like this, even if you're, not even a power user, even with medium usage. This is probably not going to cut it. iPhone 11, though, is quite a lot better with almost bang on five hours, and it's also helped by the fact that again, this phone will lose almost nothing on standby compared to let's say my Samsung phone, which will slowly trickle away even when I'm not using it. Next up is galaxy s 20, which lasted a lot longer. It was only been set to full HD resolution, but what makes this result more impressive is the fact that this whole test it's been running at 100 20, Hertz screen refresh rate, which naturally will take more of a toll on the battery iPhone 11 Pro was next and while this phone does only run at 60 Hertz, it does so at a higher default screen resolution, and it's a compact phone.

You generally expect compact phones to have less endurance and, finally, by a landslide, is the Campus 8 and I did a battery test not too long ago, where I compared this against all the plus-sized top-level flagships and compared to them. It was towards the bottom end of the pile where, as compared to this group of smaller, cheaper phones, it's actually doing really, really well, but I would say, but even though you can't really compare results between battery tests because I'm running different applications in all of them, the result of this phone has improved so much that I can only assume OnePlus is issued to some sort of patch which improves battery life. Anyways thanks for watching- and let me know if you prefer the style of battery test where you can actually see my face as well with that being said, my name is Erin. This is mister who's, the boss, and I'll catch you in the next one.

Source : Mrwhosetheboss