Samsung Note 20 Ultra vs iPhone 11 Pro Max / S20 Ultra / OnePlus 8 Pro Battery Life Drain Test. By XEETECHCARE

So the most requested video is here Galaxy Note, 20, ultra real life battery drain test, and before I even begin, I almost didn't want to include the iPhone 11 Pro max, because 60 hertz versus all the 120 hertz lads on the table. But then I remember 60hz will also be present on the iPhone 12. So we just have to deal with it. I guess, as always, all devices are fully charged brightness on optimal levels, disconnecting the cables- and here we go as always starting off with the social media stage, kicking off Instagram and, like I said this is my favorite social media addiction application. You can say we're going to be using this for almost one hour, and it's kind of a nice standard usage time for most people. I guess now all the android phones on the table are set to 120 hertz, the Chinese sisters on the table, OnePlus 8 pro and the Oppo find x2 pro.

Both of these two devices can do 120 hertz at quad HD, which Samsung boys cannot do even with the adapted refresh rate. Speaking of adapted refresh rate, Samsung says that this is the var OLED screen on the note.20 ultra is said to be around 22 power efficient. Is it going to make any difference we shall see here are the battery percentage after an hour of Instagram and wow, it didn't even scratch the iPhone 11 Pro max overall for the 120 hertz phone standard, I would say pretty nice values jumping next into the Facebook application, another big social media app that people use. I don't personally use it that much, but let's check out what an hour of FB will do to these bad boys. Alright, so the iPhone is still comfortably sitting on its lead, not that big, but still it is ahead, and we have the Chinese sisters doing a little better than Sammy boy.

So far, of course, we still have a lot more things to do so things can change. Moving on to twitter. This might very well be the least power hungry social media, app trying to play videos and see how it's going to affect so post twitter battery percentages and pretty much not a big change, so I'm actually impressed overall from all the phones, especially the 120 hertz phones, because they all have fairly good battery percentages for a three hour. Social media usage. But it's time to take things to the next level with some gaming, and I'm going to be playing three different kinds of games.

Starting with the low level temple run, definitely a very addictive game, but not that demanding it didn't even do that, much to the battery percentage, roughly around four to five percent lost, but jumping straight to the power hungry super popular PUBG game and right off the bat I can tell. We have a major difference for the first time, I'm including PUBG. In my test. It's not only high end, but it's also an online game. So all that will affect this usage, I'm aiming for 40 to 45 minute of PUBG session, and while we are at it a quick look at the battery sizes, the s20 ultra being the biggest with the 5 000 million per battery, whereas the iPhone is coming with a 4 000 million per cell, as the smallest, of course, on the table very interesting scenario.

Indeed, you have to give apple a little credit. They definitely do their optimization, really, really good. Now, post PUBG battery percentages and, oh my god, what a drain all the phones took a massive drain. Piss pub g really is a big battery drainer, the s20 ultra is leading the 120 years. Phones uh.

Once again, the 5 map battery is starting to make a quick difference here, early on, while other 120s phones are kind of on the same level. So far, I've not really seen the potential of the LPO. From the note 20 ultra now, we still have 30 to 35 minutes of gaming session left, so I'm going to be playing GTA San Andreas on all the phones, okay, so post gaming stage and the difference between the s20 ultra and the iPhone 11 Pro max it's getting closer and closer. I have to say it's definitely becoming a lot more interesting now, but things can massively change because we have the most important stage coming up, which is the two hour of YouTube video playback. Now, if you look at the design, all these phones are super amazing, beautiful.

We have a bunch of design on pretty much any major android, modern flagship phone. The iPhone right now is probably the only flagship to stick with a notch. All these phones are having bright OLED displays. So really it's a treat looking at these screens, so two hours of YouTube totally toast all these phones still iPhone is on the top. The note2d ultra hasn't really shown off its LPO advantage.

Like I said, everything is around the same line as the 120hz fine x2 pro and the OnePlus 8 pro the s20 ultra is doing slightly better and that's mainly because of his big battery size now time for a pent, geek bench 5 benchmark test. Now I know it's not very realistic. You won't be doing benchmarks on daily basis, but just to put the pressure on the CPU absolutely pushing everything to the max and see how much is going to drain the battery. Now, while I was doing this test, the s20 ultra was considerably hotter compared to other flagships on the table. Even the note 20 ultra felt more normal.

Also, if you look at the scores, there is actually a huge difference between the 865 devices and the Apple A13. I'm sure the 865 plus version of the note20 ultra will be able to better bring the performance to a next level, and now it's finally time to do the camera test. Recording till death we're actually going to be doing 4k, 30 fps on all these phones. Let's see how long they can go all right guys. The winner is the iPhone 11 Pro max clocking in almost 9 hours and 20 minutes of usage.

I mean this phone recorded an extra 45 minute of 4k footage compared to all these phones on the table. But of course there is a 60 years display and considering that I would actually love to lose some battery percentage in exchange for a higher refresh rate display. So, in that kind of higher refresh rate sense, the OnePlus 8 pro tops the charts with eight hours and 37 minutes of usage, very, very impressive. Indeed, then, we have the Sami boys eight hours, 26 minute on the Galaxy Note, 20 ultra and eight hours, 28 minutes on the s20 ultra literally just a minute of difference between these two phones, the new adaptive refresh rate might get a lot better with softer updates, but right now it's almost matching the five thousand million per battery powered galaxy s20 ultra, but at the same time both of these two smartphones kind of lost to one plus eight pro. So, as of now, I can't really see any major difference with the latest adaptive refresh rate and, lastly, the find x2 pro coming at 8 hours, 21 minutes a very respectable time.

Indeed, it's also got the fastest wired charging coming at 65 watts, so all in all the iPhone 11 Pro max, while it is a 60hz display, I will have to say that the software optimization is perfect as well, which is one of the reason that it came on top. As for the 120 hertz android phones, they all are doing perfect fairly in the same kind of bracket, but anyone who's buying a 2020 flagship. They should absolutely pay attention to the higher refresh rate. It really does make a lot of difference. As always.

Let me know your thoughts in the comment section below this took a lot of time to make, so I'll really appreciate if you can smash that like button and also do not forget to subscribe, because a lot more videos are coming. Regarding the note 20 ultra I'm just getting started and yeah see you guys in the next one peace out.

Source : XEETECHCARE