Category: Samsung Cell Phone batteries

Samsung’s Galaxy S Plus series has always been somewhere between the refined looks of the entry-level models and the comprehensiveness of the Ultra series. The Galaxy S24 Plus shows signs that this middle ground is trying to develop on its own.Samsung Galaxy S24 Plus review: design and key featuresThis year’s Galaxy S24 models have become more square and angular. Like the regular S24, the Galaxy S24 Plus also means the elimination of any curves on the side frames.
The result is that the Galaxy S24 Plus looks and feels very similar to the iPhone. Of course, the irony is that Apple has begun adding curves to its smartphones in the iPhone 15 series. Regardless, the design of the Galaxy S24 Plus is pleasing, albeit derivative. Even the unique, non-functional camera module is much more bland than before.As you’d expect, the Galaxy S24 Plus is a lot larger than the regular S24, but Samsung has done a good job of making the larger phone usable every day. The S24 Plus is 7.7mm thick and weighs right around 200g (196g to be exact), making it relatively easy to carry around despite its size. It’s also pretty rugged, with Gorilla Glass Victus 2 on the front and back, and an Armor Aluminum 2 frame. The Galaxy S24 Plus is IP68 rated, so it’s also water and dust resistant enough.
The Galaxy S24 Plus not only has a larger screen than its 6.2-inch little brother (it measures 6.7 inches, up from the S23 Plus’ 6.6 inches), but it’s finally squeezed in a decent number of pixels. The previous Plus model had an FHD+ display, much like the non-Plus model, which meant the resolution wasn’t too crisp. In the Galaxy S24 Plus, you get a full QHD+, or 1,440 x 3120 resolution, much like the Galaxy S24 Ultra. You need to activate this feature in the Settings menu, which I of course did immediately, but once it was activated, the Galaxy S24 Plus finally felt like it could compete with the likes of the Pixel 8 Pro and OnePlus 12.
It’s an LTPO panel that can be adjusted between 1 and 120Hz, making it more efficient than ever. That’s a good thing, too, because with HDR, peak brightness is boosted to 2,600cd/m2. With auto-brightness turned off, I recorded a maximum brightness of 718cd/m2, which is pretty good. Switching to Natural screen mode, color accuracy was respectable without being overly harsh. I recorded 99% sRGB color gamut coverage and an average Delta E of 1.65. Unsurprisingly, all of these numbers are very similar to the Galaxy S24. Samsung Galaxy S24 Plus review: performance and
Galaxy S24 Plus battery
lifeUnfortunately, Samsung has taken a step back a bit when it comes to processors in the Galaxy S24 series. Last year, Samsung went all-in on Qualcomm solutions, and this year, the global model of the Galaxy S24 Plus (like the Galaxy S24) runs the company’s custom Exynos 2400 chip.
All the usual benchmarks show it has a broad flagship experience, but it’s not as fast as the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 that ships with the US model. Considering the inclusion of a QHD+ display, it offers the slowest GPU performance of the series, only slightly ahead of the Galaxy S23 Plus in our usual testing. However, when it comes to sustained gaming performance, the Galaxy S24 Plus performs even worse than the Galaxy S24. Using the 3D Mark Solar Bay stress test, which runs a 20-minute graphics-intensive test that simulates a high-end gaming session, the Galaxy S24 Plus scored a pretty terrible 52.5% (10% worse than the S24), suggesting that the phone slows down significantly under load. I would have liked the Galaxy S24 Plus’s heat sink to provide additional surface area, but the Exynos 2400 seems to be struggling to run this super-sharp QHD+ display efficiently. No wonder Samsung uses FHD+ by default.
It may not be great for long gaming sessions, but the Galaxy S24 runs pretty efficiently when the load is light. While the 4,900mAh Galaxy S24 battery
is relatively small for a large-screen phone, it is larger than the 4,700mAh Galaxy S23 Plus battery
that came before it.
Despite its larger, brighter, and sharper display, the Galaxy S24 Plus lasted 28 hours and 13 minutes in our loop Galaxy S24 Plus battery
test. That’s about an hour and 40 minutes longer than the Galaxy S23 Plus and nearly nine hours longer than the Pixel 8 Pro, but also an hour and a half shorter than the OnePlus 12 and about six hours shorter than the Galaxy S24 Ultra. In general use, I was able to get about five hours of screen time all day and still have about 45% charge left. Samsung Galaxy S24 Plus review: SoftwareLike the rest of the Galaxy S24 series, the Plus model runs Android 14 with One UI 6.1. There’s a lot to love about Samsung’s custom UI. For me, it’s a little busy, with too much bloatware, and the setup process requires too much fiddling if you’re fully committed to the Google ecosystem.
None of this is insurmountable, but I found the need to manually switch to gesture-based controls and install things like Google Wallet a little annoying. The same goes for Samsung’s app tray layout, which arranges things in an atypical way. Samsung Galaxy S24 Plus review: ConclusionSamsung has built another strong full-size flagship phone in the Galaxy S24 Plus, and it’s taken a step forward with a more competitive display and a larger Galaxy S24 Plus battery
Its Galaxy AI features range from cool gimmicks to downright useful tools.
You also get a larger 4,900mAhGalaxy S24 Plus batterywith support for 45W wired charging. However, the 50MP main camera, 12MP ultra-wide-angle camera, and 10MP 3x zoom camera system remain the same as its smaller sibling.

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Samsung has launched a new smartphone in the Middle East called the Galaxy M54 5G, which boasts high-end specs like a 108MP camera and a 6000mAh Samsung Galaxy M54 battery.The mid-range phone appears to be available in just one silver color, but in two different storage variants.
The Samsung Galaxy M54 5G shares many specs with the Galaxy A54 5G that was launched in India a few days ago. Like the aforementioned device, it comes with a 32MP selfie camera and 25W fast charging support.

Both phones even feature the same 5nm Exynos 1380 chipset, which has an octa-core setup that includes four Cortex-A78 cores clocked at 2.4GHz and four Cortex-A55 cores clocked at 2.0GHz. The Galaxy M54 5G comes with 8GB of RAM, but it does offer 128GB and 256GB storage options. The rear 108MP camera comes with OIS and is accompanied by an 8MP ultra-wide-angle unit and a 2MP macro camera. The device also features a 6.7-inch Super AMOLED Plus panel with FHD+ resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate.

Although the Samsung Galaxy M54 has been listed on the company’s official website, its price and release information are still unknown. The recently launched Galaxy A53 5G seems to be positioned similarly with a price tag of 38,999 rupees (about $474)Galaxy A53 Smartphone Battery
However, the main camera of this phone is 50MP instead of 108MP. It also comes with a 5000mAh battery, so it won’t be able to meet the daily needs of users.
As we said, the price and availability details of the Samsung Galaxy M54 5G are still a mystery. But it does look like a device that is only for the Middle East.

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Galaxy S21 Ultra batterylife is great, but there’s a catch: Samsung has equipped its latest Galaxy S21 phones with big batteries and more efficient 5nm processors. Based on our testing, you’ll see mixed results depending on which model you buy.
The 6.8-inch Galaxy S21 Ultra performed well, lasting nearly 11.5 hours on a single charge in our battery test, making our list of the best phone batterylife. Both the 6.7-inch Galaxy S21 Plus and 6.2-inch Galaxy S21 didn’t fare so well, running out of juice before 10 hours. That’s about average for smartphones.
Best phones: Samsung’s new devices rankedHow the Galaxy S21 Ultra differs from the Galaxy S20 Ultra We test   Galaxy S20 Ultra batteries by taking out a fully charged phone and setting its display brightness to 150 nits. We then let the phone surf the web over a cellular connection until it ran out of juice and timed the results. Let’s take a closer look at how the Galaxy S21, Galaxy S21 Plus, and Galaxy S21 Ultra performed in our tests
Even if the battery capacity hasn’t changed, you’ll see some improvements, as the Snapdragon 888 chipset powering the new phones should be more efficient than last year’s chipset.
We definitely saw this with the Galaxy S21 Ultra, which lasted 11 hours and 25 minutes in our Galaxy S21 Ultra battery test.galaxy s21 battery life There’s one caveat about the S21 Ultra’s results — we got it by turning off the phone’s adaptive display, which means the display’s refresh rate was at 60Hz. One of the big features of the S21 series is the adaptive display, which adjusts the refresh rate based on the task you’re performing.

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Battery life depends largely on how the battery is used, and varies from device to device. Expected battery life for your model can be found in the device owner’s manual. The following tips will show you how to get the most out of your battery in everyday use and how to care for it.

1.Reduce display brightnessHigh display brightness and long screen timeout settings increase battery consumption. One of the easiest ways to extend your device’s battery life is to lower the screen brightness, here’s how:

1) On the home screen > swipe down from the top to view the notification panel
2) Drag the brightness slider to the left
3) Also adjust the screen timeout settings > Click the gear icon at the top > Select the My devices tab > Select Display
4) Click Screen Timeout > Set your timeout preferences

Special tip: Try setting the screen timeout to 30 seconds and the display brightness to automatic.
2. Close, disable or uninstall unused applicationsSome apps may run background processes that drain battery power. Once you’re ready to uninstall unused apps, there are a few ways to do it.

The fastest way to uninstall an app:

   1) On the home screen > long press the app2) Click the uninstall icon > then click OK

For better control of your application:

1) Go to Settings > Apps.2) Click the overflow icon in the upper right corner to sort apps by size or required permissions.3) To uninstall, just click on the app name and then click on the uninstall icon.

Disable apps to extend battery life:

Unfortunately, some apps cannot be uninstalled on some Galaxy devices such as Samsung Galaxy S9/S9+. However, you can disable these apps to extend Samsung cell Phone batterylife. To disable an app, just follow any of the above paths and select “Disable” .
3. Turn off always-on display (AOD) or set a scheduleAlways-on display or AOD uses an AMOLED display to show you certain information when the screen is “off”. It allows you to easily check basic information such as date and time without activating the display. Of course, any activity that leaves the screen on will consume some power from the battery. You can choose to turn off AOD or set a schedule for AOD to turn on/off.

Turn off AOD:

1) Go to Settings > Lock screen & security > Lock screen & always-on display2) Turn off AOD by clicking on the AOD slider (the circle will move to the left)
AODTo set up a schedule on AOD:

   1) Go to Settings > Lock screen & security > Lock screen & always-on display2) Click Set Schedule and follow the steps provided on your device
Set up AOD scheduleSPECIAL TIP: If you wear a watch, set a schedule for AOD to show when you are home at night and not wearing your watch.

4. Turn off WiFi, Bluetooth and GPS when not in useTurn off Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS if you don’t need them, as each periodic check for signal consumes battery.You can turn off each of these by pulling down the notification panel (drop-down menu) and clicking on the relevant icon.

Turn off WiFi and Bluetooth5.Turn on power saving modePower save mode saves battery power by limiting mobile device CPU performance, reducing screen brightness, and turning off touch button lights and vibration feedback. This mode varies slightly between devices, but generally it turns off unnecessary apps and screens so you can significantly increase battery life . You can turn on battery saver mode manually or set your device to enter battery saver mode automatically.

Go to Settings > Device maintenance > Samsung Battery
6. Download the latest device softwareGo to Settings > About phone to check for the latest device software.

Upgrade your software using FOTA (“firmware over the air”, ie over the air) or via Samsung Kies.
7. Check your device signal barCheck the number of items you typically see on your phone at home or work. Using your phone in areas with very weak signals consumes a lot of battery and should be avoided if possible.

8. Check how often your device syncs dataIf, like most people, you have many apps on your device, such as email or social media, these apps will be frequently syncing, or checking for new emails or updates. Frequent syncing battery life. Check the sync settings on the app or email and make sure they only sync as often as you need.
9.Avoid completely discharging the batteryFor older types of batteries, the recommendation in the past was to discharge them completely. However, completely discharging the battery on a modern smartphone device may shorten its life. It’s best not to let the smartphone battery drop below 20%  .

4. Turn off WiFi, Bluetooth and GPS when not in useTurn off Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS if you don’t need them, as each periodic check for signal consumes battery.You can turn off each of these by pulling down the notification panel (drop-down menu) and clicking on the relevant icon.
Turn off WiFi and Bluetooth5.Turn on power saving modePower save mode saves battery power by limiting mobile device CPU performance, reducing screen brightness, and turning off touch button lights and vibration feedback. This mode varies slightly between devices, but generally it turns off unnecessary apps and screens so you can significantly increase battery life . You can turn on battery saver mode manually or set your device to enter battery saver mode automatically.

Go to Settings > Device maintenance > Samsung Battery
6. Download the latest device softwareGo to Settings > About phone to check for the latest device software.
Upgrade your software using FOTA (“firmware over the air”, ie over the air) or via Samsung Kies.
7. Check your device signal barCheck the number of items you typically see on your phone at home or work. Using your phone in areas with very weak signals consumes a lot of battery and should be avoided if possible.
8. Check how often your device syncs dataIf, like most people, you have many apps on your device, such as email or social media, these apps will be frequently syncing, or checking for new emails or updates. Frequent syncing battery life. Check the sync settings on the app or email and make sure they only sync as often as you need.
9.Avoid completely discharging the batteryFor older types of batteries, the recommendation in the past was to discharge them completely. However, completely discharging the battery on a modern smartphone device may shorten its life. It’s best not to let the smartphone battery drop below 20%  .

10. Store your equipment properlyIf you don’t plan to use your device for a while and put it away, make sure it has at least 50% charge. Minimize exposure to heat and cold.

Extreme heat and cold can damage the battery.
For example, don’t leave your smartphone in the glove box Take care to protect your car on hot or cold days. A common misconception is that batteries will last longer if placed in the refrigerator. This is incorrect and may damage the battery.

11. Know where to get help with battery-related issuesHere are some final tips to help you extend the battery life of your Samsung Galaxy battery!

– Charge anytime, anywhere or at home/work. Get the best power bank accessories to help you.
– If your device won’t turn on, try charging again using an original Samsung charger and cable. If it doesn’t work, theSamsung Galaxy S9/S9+battery or charger/cable may be faulty. In this case, please contact us for further assistance

Finding a new Android phone can be a tricky task in 2023, with so many tempting options available at a variety of price points.

That’s where we at Trusted Reviews come in; our team of experts have meticulously reviewed a huge range of Android phones, from budget blowers to top-end temptations. That includes a comprehensive testing process both thorough involving real-world testing and benchmark testing covering performance , Android phones battery life, camera performance and much more, with testing lasting at least a week but often longer.

Based on what we find, we assign each phone a rating out of five, with the highest-scoring devices being considered for inclusion in our esteemed list. Only the very best Android phones on the market in 2023 make it into this list, so you know whatever you decide on will deliver a great experience.
Of course, there’s no one-size-fits-all when it comes to Android smartphones. Some are better at capturing those Instagram-worthy snaps, while others deliver blisteringly fast performance for top-end mobile gaming. There’s also form factor to consider, from compact smartphones to big-screen foldables. That’s why we’ve assigned each product with a specific award, helping you find which is best for your needs.

If you have a more specific craving for your smartphone, then it’s worth checking out our best camera phone, best gaming phone and best mid-range phone guides which offer more tailored recommendations. And if you want to see how the very best  Android phones  compare to Apple’s iPhones, then have a look at our best phone roundup.
Google Pixel 7 Pro

if you’re shopping for an Android phone right now, the Pixel 7 Pro is our current favorite pick. It’s not better in all respects than the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra , however it does come in at a more affordable price and packs a load of clever software features our reviewer actually used.
As with any Pixel phone, the 7 Pro is mostly about two things – the Google software and the camera. The cameras remain fairly similar to what we saw on the Pixel 6 Pro, but the ultrawide is a little wider and the telephoto a little more zoomed. There are software tweaks too, including a bunch of updated modes – including a clever Unblur option that does exactly what it suggests – you’ll actually want to use.

Photos from the phone are great. They are richer and more immersive than those from the Galaxy S23 series and often better in darker situations too. The zoom might not match up to Samsung’s Ultra efforts, but if you keep to around 5x the results are great .
Powering the phone is Google’s Tensor G2 chipset. It’s not the quickest around – many phones on this list will post better benchmark scores – with the focus being AI intelligence. There are many software additions here that are made better by this chip, including voice transcription , and everything works very well.
The phone impresses elsewhere too. The screen is on par with the Oppo Find X5 Pro and Galaxy S23 Ultra while the smartphone battery life matches up mostly too. The charging could be faster, but that’s a minor issue.
Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra

The very best Samsung Android phone we’ve reviewed is the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra. It’s the option to choose if you want a really high-end, luxury experience – and are happy to pay for the privilege.
The S23 Ultra may not be a completely different beast from last year’s excellent S22 Ultra, but small but meaningful upgrades to performance and camera allow it to stand apart from most other flagships in 2023.

Let’s start with performance. The S23 Ultra ditches the Exynos/Snapdragon split for the past few years and worked with Qualcomm on an exclusive version of its latest top-end chipset dubbed the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 for Galaxy, allowing the S23 Ultra to remain slightly faster and more powerful than other 2023 flagships like the OnePlus 11.
The biggest upgrade of all has to be the inclusion of a new 200MP rear camera. The upgraded camera offers an all-around improvement on the already-capable 108MP camera of the S22 Ultra, particularly in low light, with this year’s model able to capture more light, more detail and more color via 16-in-1 pixel binning tech. It also allows you to take photos of the stars in the phone’s astrophoto mode, and it benefits low-light video too.

The other cameras, including a 12MP ultrawide and two 10MP telephoto lenses at 3x and 10x, remain largely unchanged, but the latter still offers some of the best quality 10x images around. There’s also Samsung’s 100x Space Zoom that’ll let you take photos of the moon but not much else.
Cameras aside, the other big reason to get the Galaxy S23 Ultra is the impressive 6.8-inch dynamic AMOLED 2X display with its WQHD+ resolution, dynamic 120Hz refresh rate and support for HDR10+ and Dolby Vision delivering a stunning experience viewing whether you’re scrolling through TikTok or watching the latest Hollywood blockbuster on Netflix. It’s plenty bright, and boasts support for the S23 Ultra’s  built-in S Pen that allows you to doodle on-screen with an impressively low latency of 2.3ms.

Throw in all-day  smartphone battery life with a 5,000mAh battery and you’ve got a capable premium smartphone. It’s not perfect, with relatively slow 45W charging, a large, bulky design that makes it hard to use one-handed and an extremely high -end price tag, but it’s certainly the most capable Samsung smartphone  battery   around.

Samsung’s cheaper flagship phone makes noticeable cuts from the Galaxy S23, but it’s still a speedy phone.
The $600 (£599, AU$999) Samsung Galaxy S23 FE revives the company’s Fan Edition of phones, and it’s selling for a much lower price than the original $800 Galaxy S23. Samsung’s lower-priced flagship, first revealed on Oct. 3 and now available for purchase, keeps many higher-end features like the inclusion of a telephoto lens for the camera and reverse wireless charging. There are noticeable changes, however, that might not affect the phone’s overall appeal, but reveal how Samsung was able to offer the phone for $200 less.

This story is part of Samsung Event, CNET’s collection of news, tips and advice around Samsung’s most popular products.The S23 FE’s release comes after Samsung paused the line in 2022, having released the Galaxy S21 FE early that year, but decided to not release a Galaxy S22 FE. These phones have aimed to provide as much of the flagship phone experience as possible for less money, and in some cases improve by including a bigger battery and screen. While Samsung does offer a lot of Galaxy A phones priced at $450 and lower, Samsung’s FE phones tend to focus on the most noticeable features from its higher-end line while making cuts in areas that could be less noticeable.
Galaxy S23 FE front

In the case of the Galaxy S23 FE, Samsung decided to scale back by using last year’s Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor — but that processor is still quite powerful for most tasks and can be found in Motorola’s $1,000 Razr Plus foldable phone. In my initial day of testing the Galaxy S23 FE, the phone zips through tasks like installing apps, toggling through my text message threads and loading up my news feeds. There’s also a noticeable change in the phone’s appearance, with the standard Galaxy S23 using a more glossy aluminum than the aluminum used on the FE.  
Samsung Galaxy S23 FE with Galaxy Watch 6.

The Galaxy S23 FE has a 50-megapixel wide camera and a 12-megapixel ultrawide camera, similar to the Galaxy S23, but its 8-megapixel telephoto camera is a minor step down from the regular S23’s 10-megapixel zoom camera. also uses a 10-megapixel front-facing camera, versus the 12-megapixel one seen on the standard S23.
However, the Galaxy S23 FE does include a slightly bigger battery than the original S23: 4,500 versus 3,900 mAh. The phone is also a little bigger than the Galaxy S23, with the FE including a 6.4-inch display that makes it a hair shorter than the 6.6-inch display on the S23 Plus. The S23 FE’s display can run at a 120Hz refresh rate, but will adapt between that and 60Hz, depending on the phone’s activity, to save Samsung Galaxy battery  .

But aside from those differences, the phone shares many similarities with the Galaxy S23. That includes Android 13, wired charging at a speed of 25 watts, wireless charging along with the ability to wirelessly charge other devices, an in-display fingerprint sensor and 128GB or 256GB storage options. Unlike the cheaper $450 Galaxy A54 5G, the S23 FE does not include expandable storage via microSD.
The phone will be available in six colors at launch, with stores getting mint, purple, cream and graphite. Indigo and tangerine colors will also be available through Samsung’s website.

During an earlier demo I had with the S23 FE, I took a few sample photos at the Samsung 837 showroom in New York. 
While I’ll need more time with the phone to get a better impression, my initial thoughts put the Galaxy S23 FE as less of an alternative for “fans,” but more as an option to consider as a step up from the $499 Pixel 7A and the Galaxy A54. While camera testing will be needed to see how the FE compares to the 7A, the new Samsung phone does have a slightly bigger screen than Google’s phone. The S23 FE also includes a telephoto lens with a 3x optical zoom, which neither the 7A nor the Galaxy A54 include.
The Galaxy S23 FE arrives in the midst of the busy fall phone season, debuting the night before before Google plans to unveil its Pixel 8 line. Samsung is also likely to reveal the Galaxy S24 early next year, only a few months from now.
But the FE does provide a more premium option for someone looking to step up from phones that normally cost between $300 to $500, and it could provide all the essentials at that lower price.

Samsung Galaxy S23 and S23 Plus Review: It’s All About the Battery Life
These new phones fix the Galaxy S22’s biggest problem.
Editors’ note, Nov. 1: With its sleek design, vibrant screen, improved battery life and versatile camera system, Samsung’s Galaxy S23 is a top choice for Android fans in search of a premium smartphone. We originally reviewed the Galaxy S23 at launch in February, but are recognizing it with an Editors’ Choice Award now that we’ve reviewed other more recent smartphone releases from competitors throughout 2023. Our original review, published on Feb. 19, 2023, is as follows.
This story is part of Samsung Event, CNET’s

 collection of news, tips and advice around Samsung’s Smartphone Battery most popular products. Samsung hasn’t been shy about flaunting the cameras on its new phones. It even wrangled endorsements from acclaimed directors Ridley Scott and Na Hong-jin during its Galaxy S23 announcement. However, in a surprising move for Samsung, the camera plays second fiddle to battery and performance upgrades in the new Galaxy S23 and S23 Plus. 

The Galaxy S23 ($800, £849, AU$1,349) and Galaxy S23 Plus ($1,000, £1,049, AU$1,649), which are available today alongside the $1,200 Galaxy S23 Ultra (£1,249, AU$1,949), feel like a half-generation upgrade compared to last year’s Galaxy S22. But unlike the Galaxy S23 Ultra’s cameras, which have noticeable improvements in color tone and dynamic range along with a new 200-megapixel sensor, the Galaxy S23 and S23 Plus’ cameras largely feel the same as last year.Performance is faster, and Galaxy S22 battery life is thankfully a bit longer, which addresses the biggest complaint I had about the Galaxy S22.