Samsung S9/ S9+ vs iPhone X vs Galaxy Note 8 Battery Life DRAIN TEST By Mrwhosetheboss

What's good guys, I'm misty is the boss, and I've been playing around with these Samsung Galaxy S, nine phones for a couple of weeks now. But one thing we haven't done yet is a detailed full-blown. Mister who's, the boss style battery drain test, and we got it coming right here right now, but just before that I'm launching a brand new, pretty cool, Samsung Galaxy s, 9 +, S, 9, +, giveaway so check it out link is in the description below so yeah. Let's get right into it all right as we're setting the Ferns up for the battery test. A couple of things will spring to mind both the galaxy s, 9 plus and the note 8 are capable of 2k + resolutions, but here have been set to 1080p just because that is a default setting they come on, and that is what most people will we use them in. The iPhone ten is operating at a much higher resolution than that and the Nokia 8 even higher, but the often 10 has, by far the smallest battery of the bunch, so the odds are somewhat stacked against it.

So to kick things off, we pulled up Instagram, something most people will use on somewhat of a day-to-day basis, and it seems to have affected the Nokia and the Galaxy Note 8, particularly hard. The iPhone seems like it's on 100%. That is what the battery indicator will tell you, but this is a trick. Apple has been known to pull. They make the battery indicator fall very slowly to begin with, to give consumers an initial level of confidence, let's see if it changes over the course of this battery test.

After about 30 minutes, the Nokia 8 is in last place mind you closely followed by the Galaxy Note now. The note 8 was a really great phone, but one of the reasons, probably the main reason I didn't recommend it to people was battery life, but thankfully everything is pointing towards the s9 plus being better. It has a very slightly smaller display, which is going to consume a little less battery. It's got a larger battery capacity, although again not buy too much, but also a newer next generation, more efficient, chipset and combined. These should make quite a significant difference.

So, after about an hour, none of these batteries have really taken too much of a hair to things like Instagram and YouTube. They don't pose too much of a threat to battery life so to ramp it up a little. We pulled up triple-a, which is an application that simulates up to 200,000 particles on display and allows the phone to manipulate them. That's pretty promising that at least so far the s9 plus is neck-and-neck with the 1 + 5 t, which combined with 1 + 5, is pretty much the battery King, especially given how small the capacity is. The iPhone is technically speaking, still on top, but from experiences is probably going to lose its lead pretty quickly and is heading in that direction.

Right now you might also be starting to notice the Nokia 8, which, in the backdrop of all of this, is slipping away into a very comfortable last position, and it's not really much of a surprise when you think about it. It's got the highest resolution display of the bunch and one of the smaller batteries here, ?, so the game we're playing right now is called free fire, and you may be able to tell they're, basically completely ripped off player, unknowns. Battlegrounds I, don't blame them! It's pretty popular right now, but if you combine the high data bandwidth, this is using as well as some pretty poor, optimization and some decent looking graphics. This should be pretty demanding on battery life and sure enough. After just 10 minutes of that, we've knocked a good chunk of battery life off all the fans, most notably the Nokia and the iPhone 10 has now almost completely equalized with the s-line + + 1 + 5 T, which amazingly, are still completely neck-and-neck the exact same percentage.

The note 8 has fallen quite a lot behind quite quickly, but that is to be expected and considering how similar it is to the s9 in terms of battery capacity screen resolution amount of RAM and the general software experience. A lot of the benefit we're seeing on Samsung's. New phone is probably because of the new generation of chips. So that's something as expected: an tutu benchmark seems to be running them down pretty well indeed, so we're on that a couple more times before we switch up to some gaming worth noting is the score that the new s9 + gets, which is a good 10 percent above every other phone. But we will run some other benchmarks to get a bit of a better idea of performance, notably Geek bench, which is fair to say a little more of a boring one to watch, but nonetheless, we'll run it very quickly, just to see how the phones perform and, of course, drain battery, and in this the iPhone 10 is actually the winner by quite a long stretch.

It could be an optimization issue on Android, but at the same time the 11 Bionic chip in the iPhone is still meant to be quite a bit ahead of it's too. The iPhone 10 has slipped into third place now, but notably not by as much as in some of our previous battery tests. So what seems to have happened is progressive. Io's updates might have improved its battery life a little, which is completely plausible. Considering when the iPhone 10 released a lot of iOS had to be reworked because of the lack of home button, which does leave room for initial in efficiencies.

So if you managed to keep track of all of this, while also peering out the phone on the right-hand side, you might realize we are well into three hours of this test and the only phone I'd say isn't forming too well. Is the Nokia three hours and 30 minutes into this pretty intensive battery drain test and the other four phones are quite close to 50 percent battery. So what we're doing now is heading on to the Play Store or App Store on the iPhone and downloading Angry Birds go, which is a pretty intensive racing game made by a review the same company that made the original Angry Birds. Whilst the s9 and the OnePlus are still trading blows at the top. The Nokia has really fallen away from the pack.

This is a phone that we've never really included in the past in our detailed battery drain tests, they're safe to say it's nothing short of a poor performing phone in this area and there's not really much of an excuse for it. Whilst it does have a higher resolution display, the actual display size is the smallest of the bunch that should somewhat compensate for it. Recording 4k, 30 frames per second video and all the phone's should be a pretty demanding task ? and that knocks the Nokia down to single digits. The note 8 isn't keeping it too well either. It is now 15 percentage points behind the s 9 +, which has cemented its lead over the 1 + 5 t, and that seems like cause for celebration.

That is really, really impressive. The 1 + 5 t were using here is literally fresh out the box that has had less than 10 charging cycles, so this test can't even have been spoiled by having used it for a long period of time. This is impressive. One final set of particle simulations has sent the knock you to the grave. But surprisingly, the iPhone 10 is relatively unfazed.

We know the battery life of this phone is quite a bit better than the iPhone 8, but I was not expecting it to hold up this well against the other two phones, so we've got Real Racing 3 pulled up here, so this should put a pretty serious dent in battery life and for the sake of variety, we're going to close that and open up one or game. That's gonna, be Super Mario run just because it's a pretty standard, pretty popular game that a lot of people will play almost immediately within minutes of loading. This game up the Galaxy, Note 8, packs it in and calls it a day, no surprises there. A hung on pretty well considering how low the percentage was. The F in town is hanging in their pretty well, but the last 10 percentage points is really where the AI friends historically have just shot down straight to zeros.

So we'll see, if that happens here, it would be interesting to see how the standard Galaxy S line compares against these other phones compared to the Plus. It does have less processing power and a slightly smaller display, but to compensate alts of a smaller battery capacity. My hunch would be that it would last just a little less in the S line plus, but we'll have to test that. Let me know if you want to see that in a video as expected, the last 10 percentage points is pretty dramatic and a1 plus 5t is truly strengthened. Its lead over the iPhone 10 and the Samsung Galaxy S line, plus over the 1 plus 5t or compared the exact survival times just after these two phones have run out, but the very fact where the s9 plus is beating the 5t.

It's unprecedented. The phone is still clinging on even fifteen minutes after this, albeit just by a thread or any YouTube streaming here, so we're not expecting it killed battery really quickly. If this was an tutu benchmark, it would have been a bit of a different story, but I'm trying to keep the test as balanced as possible sure enough at 6 hours and 34 minutes. That is a really long time. The 5 t calls it a day.

So what are the final results? How much did the Galaxy, S 9 plus be the 1 + 5 t by, and I guess more interestingly, how badly ? the Nokia 8 news, let's find out. So, as you know, the Nokia 8 was in a very comfortable last position with four hours 33. That is way off the next contender, that is, the Samsung Galaxy Note 8, which got a much more respectable 5 hours 24. This was then further bested by the iframe 10, which slightly outperformed my expectations and with six hours 10. That gap was hardly small, either 4 5 T no longer the king in this situation took home 6034 and the galaxy s 9 plus took it away continuing that YouTube stream at 6 hours and 47, alright guys.

That was a really long video. But if you stuck it out this far, congratulations and also I, really hope you enjoyed itself, don't forget to enter the giveaway down below and if you don't already subscribe to the channel. That would mean it's so much to me if you could smash that button with having said my name is Aaron, and this is Mr. who's, the boss, and I'm Sammy Oates.

Source : Mrwhosetheboss