Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra Charging Speed Test Vs The LG V60 ThinQ 5G (5000 mAh + 25W Chargers) By TK Bay

By TK Bay
Aug 14, 2021
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Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra Charging Speed Test Vs The LG V60 ThinQ 5G (5000 mAh + 25W Chargers)

It's about hi everybody and welcome back to the channel in today's video we're doing a charging speed test, we're going to be putting the s20 ultra versus the B 60. Thank you. Both of these devices have a five thousand William battery and both include a twenty-five watt charger in the box, which one will go faster and which one will actually keep temperatures under control. This is TK. Let's check it out, I can subscribe and always make sure you hit that Bell icon so that you always know whenever we have new videos on the channel. But the scenario for today's video is going to be pretty simple.

We forgot the chart, otherwise overnight we didn't have it plugged in we woke up in the morning and the device battery his death, meaning you couldn't turn it on. You have to plug it in I mean I. Did this exact same thing on both devices? I allowed them to get to the point where they both shut themselves down. I did not turn them off when I saw 1%, whatever the device default setting is to turn off. That's what I allowed both of these devices to do so to start it off.

Obviously, both of these devices are going to be charged up with their own charges. That came with them in the Box. Both of them are using a 25 watt charger. Again, one is a quick charge.4.0 and one is basically Samsung's adaptive fast charging, which is again rated to be at a 25 watt. Charging I do understand that Samsung does offer a 45 watt charger that is available to purchase, but it's a separate purchase, and it's also available as an extra.

So most of us are going to purchase the device we're not going to be purchasing it with the additional charger. So that's the experience, we're comparing two devices with 5000 million battery and two devices with 25 watt chargers out of the box, so we're going to start it off and, of course, we're going to check the interval information we'll see what we have as far as thermals and, of course, percentages on the battery. So we started off again by plugging both of them and I started a timer for you guys right there on the screen, and we went ahead and checked at the five-minute mark now. What we see here essentially, is at the five-minute mark. The Samsung device is running about ten percent battery and, of course, LG is running at about eleven percent, and the thermals are about 78 degrees for LG and 82 degrees for the Samsung device.

Nothing too bad. This is roughly decent, but they are definitely able to charge quite quickly about 10%, roughly each at about five minutes. We now from there I jumped over to a twenty-minute charge again, the device did not turn on, and I'm, not turning them on, mostly because there are some devices on the market that do automatically turn themselves on. For the LG, we went up to 89 degrees as far as the temperature with a 36% battery charge. Now Samsung is starting to take a lead a little ahead.

Here we went up to 89 degrees as well for the temperature about 40% on the battery at the 30-minute mark, which is roughly what we would want to be able to see here. Can we charge at least half of the battery and turn off basically 51% for LG and about 59% for Samsung both running at about 89 to 91 degrees, so those are going to be the highest temperatures as that's, basically, the fastest charging tech timing for the actual devices? Now, when we jump over to the 45-minute mark, will notice that the temperatures starting to drop but percentages wise. We went up to 68 for LG 85 for Samsung at about 89 to 91 per degrees temperatures, and we're starting to see that the temperatures are dropping as the charging speeds drops with it. At the 1-hour mark. We noticed that CLG's at about 81% with 85 degrees at the temperature Samsung went up to 96 percent and at 83%, so temperatures dropped a lot more, both on Samsung and LG, but we're looking like we're pretty close to hitting 100% on Samsung when we got that about an hour and five minute.

Mark I noticed obviously that the Samsung S 20 Ultra did hit 100%, and I went ahead and hit that little marker there, so that we can capture it for the video so roughly about an hour with the 25 watt charger from dead to 100%. Keep in mind that the device did not turn on. So it's still off and at this point all I have to do obviously is just turn it on and if we give a little more time to see. Basically, where does the LG land overall I noticed that it took about an hour and 43 minutes for the LG device to go to 100% again using the built-in charger? And it's mostly because, even though it does a lot better on the charging? Initially, it does slow down quite a bit on and on. What we saw here essentially is that both of these devices charge very fast I'm, not trying to show that one is better than the other, but I realized that I didn't do a speed test for the s20 ultra when I got it and, of course, since I have the v60 I wanted to do a comparison between the two.

Both of them have massive batteries. Both of them can charge half of that battery, at least in 30 minutes with the Crete the technology that they're using with their own batteries in here, does it make sense to jump over to the 45 watt charger for the s20 ultra personally, I would probably save not really, mostly because in an hour and five minutes, you can charge it to 100%. So I feel like it's still fast enough unless you want to be able to get that timing under an hour. I feel like the 45 watt charger wouldn't benefit you much beyond 30% of 30 minute charge anyways, because that's when the charging speed starts to slow down the surprising factor. Obviously, is at an obviously an hour and five minutes for the Samsung and about an hour and 45 43 minutes for the LG device, both of them kept pretty good thermals.

We didn't once hit over a hundred degrees, which is definitely very nice, so 93 was roughly the highest we got and for me, that's actually pretty good battery life, pretty fast charging speeds, although it does take about an hour and 43 minutes to go to 100% that lasts I would say roughly after we crossed about like the 60 minute, like the 45-minute mark the battery charging speed on the LG drops dramatically. I mean it matches the temperature, but it is against giving you the best possible battery life and experience with the device you shouldn't have any problems if your battery dead within 30 minutes to get 50%, so 2500 million third 2,500 William charged on your device in 30 minutes on both of these devices. Let me know in the comments below what do you guys think I realized that Samsung has a faster option for the s20 ultra, but they don't include in the box and that's an additional purchase. So that's why I didn't do a comparison there, but I can say that. Obviously there is a benefit.

Is it worth the extra money, I'm, not sure if I'll? Let you guys decide for that. Thank you very much for the support like and subscribe as usual, and I'll see you guys in the next video.


Source : TK Bay

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