OnePlus 8 vs vivo X50 Pro / Realme X3 SuperZoom / iPhone SE 2020 / OPPO Find X2 -Battery Charge Test By C4ETech

With so many phones being launched in the last couple of months, we decided to bring back one of the most loved series on this channel: hey guys, ash here from c4etech, and today we are again doing a battery charge test. So if you do end up finding this video informative, then please consider subscribing and turning on notifications by hitting that bell icon. Let's now get this video started, so let me start off by introducing our competitors for the day we have the iPhone SC, the 2020 edition to the extreme left, that's followed by the VIVO x50 pro the OnePlus 8, the Realme x3 super zoom and finally, the Oppo find x2. The Poco f1 is also here keeping the time all these phones have been drained completely, and we are using the default chargers, which means yes, the iPhone SC is being charged using its 5 watt charger. As for the rest, we have the 33 watt charger on the x50 pro the OnePlus 8 and the Realme x3 super zoom. They are on the 30 watt warp and dark charges respectively.

Well, the find x2 leads the pack with its absolutely massive 65 watt charger with that out of the way, let's begin the test, one by one, the phone screens light up as they begin to start the charging process by the way. Sorry for the blurry footage of the start, guys it gets better in a few. I promise you now guys. As some of you know, the iPhone doesn't show battery percentages when turned off, which is why it is turned on and to make it fair. We turned on the other phones as well.

All devices are on airplane mode and DND is also on. Let's now skip forward a bit 10 minute mark is here as expected: the iPhone SE it is the slowest out of the bunch. Seven percent is what it is at. The x50 pro is at 19, the OnePlus 8 and the Realme x3 super zoom are neck and neck 24 and 23, respectively, the find x2. Well, it's established quite a substantial lead with its super book, 2.0 charging pushing it to 41, checking in just 10 minutes later and wow. These phones really do charge fast, not the iPhone, though it's just crawled its way to 16 the rest.

We have the x50 pro at 40. , the OnePlus 8 and the Realme 3 super zoom, both at 48, the Oppo find x2. It's way ahead at 76 percent. Something interesting to note here is that, despite having a 100 milliampere higher capacity battery and the same 30 watt, charging brake warp charge seems to be faster than dart charge. Uh at least initially we'll keep an eye on this and see how it develops.

As of now, the OnePlus 8 is not just living to the company's claim of 50 in 22 minutes, but it's actually beating it. A total of 30 minutes has now elapsed. So, let's check in on the phones again, the iPhone is at 26 percent. The x50 pro from VIVO is at 60 percent uh well over the 58 percent that VIVO claims uh at the 30-minute mark. As for the OnePlus 8 and the x3 super zoom they're just about to reach the 70 mark, the find x2 is in a league of its own.

It's reached 95 percent, guys other than the iPhone all these androids have 4200 to 43 15 William hour battery capacities, so less than a three percent difference. Yet the 65 watt super book 2.0 gives the find x to an almost 25 advantage over its nearest competitor, five more minutes on the clock and the iPhone is now at 30 percent. The VIVO x50 pro is more than two times ahead at 70 percent and the OnePlus 8 surprisingly has pulled off a narrow lead it's at 79, while the x3 super zoom is at 78. The find x2 is at 99, we'll be keeping a close watch on it, and it hits the 100 mark in 37 minutes beating the advertised time by one minute. This test has been running now for 50 minutes.

So, let's check in with our phones iPhone at 44 x50 pro at 93 percent and surprisingly OnePlus 8 is at 97, while the x3 super zoom is at 98 percent. So, while warp charge has maintained the lead throughout most of this charging test at the end, when the batteries are nearing full charge, the charging speeds obviously drop and the Realme x3 super zoom. With its lower capacity battery, it's managed to sneak ahead. It even finishes first reaching 100 in 53 minutes and 30 seconds, a whopping two and a half minutes ahead of what realm claims. These android phones are so close that we are not checking in at every five minutes.

Uh iPhone chugging along nicely at 48 x50 pros at 96, OnePlus 8. It's almost done 99. It hits 100 in 56 minutes at the one-hour mark we're down to just two phones: the iPhone SC 2020 at 53. Well, the VIVO x50 pro is at the edge of completion 99, and it's done at an hour and three leaving the iPhone SC, and it's five watt charger which crawls to 100 in two hours and 40 minutes so conclusion time. Well, the 65 watt super book charger from Oppo is a real game.

Changer. Not only can it get a full charge in just 37 minutes. What really amazed me is that it jumped to 41 in 10 minutes. No, it's not just this charger. We're going to be seeing a slew of faster charges, soon, Oppo Realme and even Xiaomi have their 100 plus watt charges on their way, so things are gonna, get way quicker anyway.

Coming back. Another interesting conclusion that we can draw from here is that more watts doesn't always mean faster charging. The x50 pro comes with a 33 watt charger, which, on paper, is faster than the 30 watt chargers from OnePlus on the x3 super zoom uh, or rather the Realme x3 super zoom, but it did take more time to finish than these phones granted. Yes, it does have a bigger battery at 43 15 William hour, but that's just 15 MMH bigger than the 4 for 300 my unit on the OnePlus. That's less than a point three percent difference in capacity.

Well, it's been an entertaining charge test. So now I want to know what you guys think about this, which phone and its charging technology surprised you the most. Let me know down in the comments below and also like subscribe turn on notifications by hitting that bell icon. You guys know what to do. Uh thanks a lot for watching until next time.

My name is ash. You've been watching c4 retch, and I'm signing off. For now. You guys have a great day bye.

Source : C4ETech