• terminhell@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    7 days ago

    My ~230$ android phone has 120hz screen and very similar features. However, I had to turn the refresh rate back to 60 cuz it was chewing through battery. (5kma)

  • davel@lemmy.ml
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    9 days ago

    Ah, but for only $200 more you can get USB 3.2, which is (…checks notes…) seven year old technology 😂 😭

  • Maxy@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    9 days ago

    Not to be an unfunny nitpicker (I don’t know why I’m denying this, that kinda the whole point), but all iphones do have lossless audio streaming via AirPlay. I’m assuming that you specifically meant Bluetooth streaming, but then you should’ve said so. Furthermore, normal aptx isn’t high resolution, only aptx HD and aptx adaptive are. The phone does support aptx HD as well, but once again, you could’ve said so from the start (though 3 characters more or less might make a significant difference to most memes, this one certainly wouldn’t have had that problem)

  • answersplease77@lemmy.world
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    9 days ago

    You have not even touched how limited iOS is compared to Android. I can list over 50 things any 2015 Android can do which iPhone 16 can’t. You basically have no control over anything in iPhone while in any Android even without rooting you control what every app access and how it’s allowed to work or at all. I was not even referring to customized OSes like graphene or calyos which give higher level of control.

    • Zip2@feddit.uk
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      8 days ago

      And how many of those 50 things actually matter? They’re things you want to do, not things the average user needs to do.

      Simplicity is the main feature and has been a staple of Apple products for 35 years I’ve been using them. It means we don’t have to spend ages tweaking settings, we can get on with more productive stuff.

    • azalty@jlai.lu
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      8 days ago

      But you still sadly have google services everywhere, popping up here and there, reminding you that they have control over apps

      No, I don’t want to login with google or rate the app

      • answersplease77@lemmy.world
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        8 days ago

        Dont get up from Google only to jump on Apple’s balls.
        Also your point is not valid because degoogling is possible with androids, but you can’t deapple an iphone. And btw many custom OSes dont require anything google no appstore or nothing. So what you’re complaining about has been solved and already out there

    • Scrubbles@poptalk.scrubbles.tech
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      9 days ago

      It was fun before… like 20 years ago. Now it’s just… eh. Apple users don’t care about any of that. They want a device that “just works” and has their ecosystem. They’re trapped in it, but eh, what’s the point. They aren’t going to convert, and after converting some people you learn you just become tech support for them.

        • macniel@feddit.org
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          8 days ago

          They are as trapped as people are requiring Adobe products even though they fuck them as hard, or even harder, as apple.

      • Lucy :3@feddit.org
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        8 days ago

        Except when the shitty ecosystem fucks with everyone else. Eg. when trying to get files from an iOS device to another phone. You need to use 3rd party software, which is almost exclusively shit on iOS and (at least in my school) no iPad kiddie managed to use local file sharing websites. The real kicker? Sharing stuff from the teachers iPad to the students does not work reliably either. Never. 20 students, and Apple can’t manage to transport shit. We resorted to uploading it to Teams - so much for Apple’s nice ecosystem for easily sharing files, which ends up taking 15+ Minutes.

      • eldavi@lemmy.ml
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        8 days ago

        They want a device that “just works” and has their ecosystem.

        i have friends that struggle to pay rent and they’re forced to pay apple’s extortion-esque prices when something goes wrong or when purchasing their phones and equipment.

        witnessing them suffer like this hits close to home for me because i grew up poor enough to ration out the government cheese & powdered milk along with asking extended family and begging neighbors for food so that we could stay alive until next payday and also because i’m tech savvy enough to understand how unscrupulously apple has behaved at creating this well designed trap of an ecosystem that’s actively easy to fall into and passively difficult to leave; locking my friends into a seeming perpetually repeating cycle of new iphones and government cheese.

        i think that the icing on this shit-cake is that they’re all atleast vaguely aware that apple is screwing them over; but they still accept it because either either “just works” or it’s “all they know” and that blows my mind because 5-year-old-me HATED government powdered milk in my cereal enough to switch to oatmeal for breakfast if it were an option.

      • SilentStorms@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        9 days ago

        Seriously, does anyone think Apple users care about unlocked bootloaders and LDAC codecs? They want whatever the new iOS features are and their AirPods to work seamlessly.

        I have an Android phone and an iPhone, and they both do pretty much the same thing. I can do some things with Android that iOS can’t, but it’s nothing an average user couldn’t do without, or even know they’re missing.

        • assassinatedbyCIA@lemmy.world
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          8 days ago

          They’re also all made by heartless megacorps anyway. None of the companies are really ‘good’ just different forms of terrible.

          • colderr@lemmy.world
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            8 days ago

            I’m gonna sound like an Apple fanboy but, I would say Apple is the least worst of them all. Don’t get me wrong, they’re still terrible and all the shit they do but, they at least seem like an okayish company. But I still hate the whole closed ecosystem, and the stupid non-repairability but, almost every phone is now like that sadly.

        • answersplease77@lemmy.world
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          8 days ago

          I think even the average users are becomming aware because of how inferior iOS is. For example, all these things I’m going to mention below are doable on any Android (no root or bootloader required) since 2015 or even older versions while iPhone cant do shit:

          iPhone cant temporarily disable apps, can’t prevent apps from using networks, cant disable system apps, cant open multi apps in mutli windows, cant location spoof, cant disable any system app or feature, cant customize themes or control anything in comparison.

          • kinkles@sh.itjust.works
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            8 days ago

            You can uninstall a lot of Apple’s apps that come preinstalled on an iPhone. Not all of them, but a surprising amount.

          • hessenjunge@discuss.tchncs.de
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            7 days ago

            I’m using both iPhones and Android phones (vanilla and rooted), the only valid point you make is about using themes. I belong to to the 99,9% of users who don’t bother.

            You forgot could some important feature that Android phones have: They don’t pester you too much about privacy: they allow per default to use the GPS, message you, etc. Also they come with a lot of unneeded apps preinstalled, some of these being impossible to deinstall

          • Draghetta@lemmy.world
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            8 days ago

            Yes but 99.9% of users don’t care about any of that, that’s what others were saying in this conversation.

            Just to bring my personal pov: I’m a tech guy and I couldn’t care less about any of those features. My phone is an appliance like my dishwasher, i only need it to do well the few things it does for me and the iPhone does them incredibly well. Productivity work and fun is done on real computers. I don’t care if android phones can purr or do somersaults.

            If you like to do complicated stuff on your phone then those things matter to you and you will deem iOS inferior, and that’s fine. But realise you are planets away from the average user.

        • webghost0101@sopuli.xyz
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          8 days ago

          To be fair i do care quite a bit about that. Phones just make bad computers to me. Small screen and half is used by a keyboard.

          They seem designed to frustrate me so “it just works (most times)” is the only way i can stomach owning one.

          I have a dream where apple is forced to make ios fully open source and where screen/input devices can freely stream any system/OS from a dedicated server.

          Iphones are so “cleverly” dumb it makes them usable.

          • cm0002@lemmy.world
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            8 days ago

            where screen/input devices can freely stream any system/OS from a dedicated server.

            I experimented with that, you can kinda do it with Android and an Android emulator. It was decent on the local network, ok with good cellular signal, and terrible when cellular wasn’t the greatest

          • msage@programming.dev
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            8 days ago

            I dunno, I had iPhone in my hand for app development, and I wanted to shoot it out of the cannon into the sun.

            You have to understand the thinking process behind the UI, and it’s not ‘intuitive’ to everyone.

            And I just couldn’t use it, it drove me crazy.

            • TheRealKuni@lemmy.world
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              8 days ago

              Switching OS is a pain. And when you aren’t using it as your daily driver, it just makes it worse. It took me a couple of weeks of exclusively using iOS for it to become comfortable. If I were using Android at the same time I doubt it would’ve ever stuck and I’d still be annoyed rather than quite comfortable and agile now.

              • msage@programming.dev
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                8 days ago

                Not being able to do some things is the biggest blocker.

                Sideloading for instance. Photos disappearing inside the Photos app and not being in files is also weird. It just felt like I was a moron who couldn’t handle my own files.

      • earmuff@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        8 days ago

        I‘ve used Android and iPhones for multiple years. Now I am using an iPhone and I am very happy. Main reasons are build quality and software. It just works. And the main advantage is primarily if you use multiple Apple devices. And since Android phones are expensive as fuck, too, I don’t care about the price anymore

    • rainynight65@feddit.org
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      8 days ago

      And yet every time Apple announce a new product or feature, Android fans are here with their ‘welcome to the past’ memes.

    • tomi000@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      This isnt elitism, this is trying to show apple users they are being scammed. Sure, most of them are happy that way, but maybe some of us should have higher standards for ourselves

  • lepinkainen@lemmy.world
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    8 days ago

    mAh is a stupid way to measure batteries. Wh is more relevant.

    It also tells nothing about the efficiency of the device. You can add a 50kWh battery to a device but it doesn’t matter if it uses 2kWh at idle

    • JustEnoughDucks@feddit.nl
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      8 days ago

      I believe it actually has to do more with historical conventions in electronics or math. (This is just what I remember from heresay when I was in university as an electronics engineer), but there is also a mathematical reason.

      history hearsay theory

      The easiest way to measure power draw is by measuring current draw (voltage across a sense resistor) way back before there were affordable, quality ICs to measure voltage and current and pretty much joule count.

      To add to this, current sensors are much easier and cheaper than test machines that do the calculations for you.

      When lithium batteries and NiCAD batteries became standard compared to the earlier lead-acid (which are measured in Wh), they had an extremely flat voltage curve compared to lead acid. They could be considered to be at a constant voltage.

      Now cheaper electronics were being made and if a designer wanted to know how long a battery would last, they could take the nominal battery voltage that the battery would be at a vast majority of the time, and they could just measure the current draw over a short time of the circuit, 10s of calculations, and you have your approximate battery life. There is a joke that engineers approximate π to 3.

      Math units

      Ah is a measure of electrical charge.

      Wh is a measure of energy

      Batteries and capacitors hold charge so are measured in Ah, generators that power the grid generate energy and use of that energy is measured in Wh (it also isn’t a “constant” voltage source like batteries as it is AC)

      • ShortN0te@lemmy.ml
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        8 days ago

        The thing is, it does not matter how much charge the battery holds, it does matter how much energy it holds. Without knowing the Voltage the Ah is useless.

        • JustEnoughDucks@feddit.nl
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          7 days ago

          Sorry, but you are simply wrong. Simple math says that you are wrong.

          You can buck or boost convert nearly any voltage to any other voltage.

          Then measure the current output of the battery, boom you have battery life.

          Also electrical charge can be used in many, many very valuable calculations without involving voltage at all.

          Let’s take an arbitrary example with an arbitrary battery powered device. Let’s say the battery is somewhere between 1V and 10000000V. You can’t measure it because you might blow up your multimeter.

          You know that the battery is 5000mAh. You can safely measure that all of the circuitry is draining 1000mA because sense resistors or contactless magnetic current measurements don’t have anywhere near dangerous voltages. You know that the battery will last about 5 hours. What is the voltage? Doesn’t matter.

          Yes, charge and the flow of charge is not the entire story, but to say it is useless or does not matter is just a straight lie. It is fine if you don’t understand electronics, but then don’t spit out misinformation.

          Yes Watt-hours would give a more complete picture to slightly tech-inclined consumers (makes 0 difference for 99% of consumers), but then it returns to not mattering because you can do the 5s calculation yourself because single cell lithium batteries are overwhelmingly 1 nominal voltage.

          Literally 90% of calculations related to efficiency are JUST as valid using mA as W.

          Your device uses 12mA at idle with a 5000mAh battery has the same relevance as your 18.5Wh battery using 45mW at idle.

          • ShortN0te@lemmy.ml
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            7 days ago

            I am ONLY speaking from a consumer position and for those Wh is more useful.

            The consumer looks on device a and on device b and then determines how often he can recharge its device. With Ah you cannot do this unless you know the Voltage, with Wh you can make this decision without any further knowledge.

            Yes this does not include battery life or conversion of efficiency. But a cunsumer measures nothing he looks at the lable.

            It is fine if you don’t understand electronics, but then don’t spit out misinformation.

            Btw. no need to insult me. I have never put out misinformation, I may have not stated enough that I am viewing this as a consumer.

            • JustEnoughDucks@feddit.nl
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              7 days ago

              Please explain to me what the difference is between battery life if you have a 5000mAh battery and an 18Wh battery.

              Please state the calculation that you would use to “determine how often you have to recharge” that is valid for Wh and not for Ah. I am all for it. If you can cite a single source where the manufacturer gives a specification that would give battery life in Wh, and not in Ah, I will concede the entire argument and say that you were right the whole time in every comment make a note that you were right. Please show your calculation work.

              The thing is, it does not matter how much charge the battery holds, it does matter how much energy it holds. Without knowing the Voltage the Ah is useless.

              This is patently, objectively misinformation and completely false. That is a direct quote of your words, today. That was your last comment. I have already laid out multiple examples of how Ah is a useful measurement and what you can do with it. Therefore, it is misinformation. It is not disinformation, but stating untrue things as fact is misinformation, even if you have no idea you are wrong.

              • ShortN0te@lemmy.ml
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                7 days ago

                If you can cite a single source where the manufacturer gives a specification that would give battery life in Wh, and not in Ah, I will concede the entire argument and say that you were right the whole time in every comment make a note that you were right.

                Basically every Laptop manufacturer.

                Primary Battery

                3-cell, 54 Wh, ExpressCharge™ Capable, ExpressCharge™ Boost Capable

                https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/dell-computer-laptops/latitude-5550-laptop/spd/latitude-15-5550-laptop/s0035l5550usvp?ref=variantstack

                • JustEnoughDucks@feddit.nl
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                  6 days ago

                  Lol, you literally quoted me, didn’t actually read what you quoted, and then did something completely different.

                  Do you know that battery life ≠ battery capacity? That is not the same measurement as I have already tried to teach you 3 times.

                  Please state the calculation that you would use to “determine how often you have to recharge” that is valid for Wh and not for Ah.

                  What is its idle power draw? What is its power draw under load? Playing video? Sleep mode? That source gives nothing which determines battery life. All it gives is a nearly useless capacity number, just like all other manufacturers. So not valid at all. You still have exactly 0 more information about battery life.

                  If I am wrong, please state your calculations of what the battery life is with that 54Wh battery.

                  Your entire argument was “Ah is useless and Wh gives consumers the information to determine battery life” So go ahead, determine the battery life.

                  How is this any different at all if they said that it is a 5.8Ah battery? They don’t give any current or power draw.

                  As an exercise:

                  can you tell me the battery life difference between an arbitrary Laptop A with a 54Wh battery and Laptop B with a 27Wh battery?

    • untorquer@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      A 4Ah battery at 5V would be a 20Wh battery, drop the kilo. Electronics draw power at idle, not energy. 2kWh is meaningless without an idle duration. What are you saying?

      Wh may be better for determining total energy storage across differing cell chemistry. mAh is standard for electronics and makes more sense at the design level as the battery voltage is chemistry dependent and known to the designer.

      • lime!@feddit.nu
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        8 days ago

        i don’t think any manufacturer publishes the voltage their devices run at, could be anywhere from 3.3 to 5V. so i don’t know how an end-user is supposed to compare battery sizes between devices.

        • untorquer@lemmy.world
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          8 days ago

          They would also have to give current draw which isn’t really possible since each end user has different apps and behavior. So you more often get standby time or video playback time which are based on an “ideal” (probably non-bloated) clean OS. That’s more useful to an end user but also subject to marketing fudging the figures.

          You can often look up the battery chemistry or use an app to access sensors btw.

          At the end of the day battery capacity is only one factor of many in battery/charge life and is generally just marketing in the context of phones.

      • Eiri@lemmy.ca
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        8 days ago

        What? They draw power, not energy?

        Energy is just the product of power and time. And just like amperage, the power draw of a device varies.

        And this should be obvious, but what makes more sense to an electronics engineer doesn’t matter one bit to the end user. And the end user doesn’t know anything about milli-amperes or volts (except maybe their wall outlet voltage).

        • untorquer@lemmy.world
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          8 days ago

          Yes power is a rate. As you said energy is the time integral of power. So it’s meaningless to state an “energy draw” without a duration implied or explicit. E.g. what does drawing 2kWh at idle even mean?

          I agree about end user sentiment. I was trying to suggest as well. The only way to know which battery/phone is going to have a better battery life is to identify reviews with similar usage to your own or cross-compare metrics across devices you’re familiar with. In general, phone A with a 4000mAh battery won’t necessarily outlast phone B with a 4500mAh batt.

          • Eiri@lemmy.ca
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            8 days ago

            Well you don’t say it draws 2 kWh at idle. You say it draws 2 kW at idle. While that is incredibly inefficient, it means that for every hour the device is idle, it draws 2 kWh of energy.

            Oh yeah battery size isn’t sufficient to fully gauge battery life. You need to know power draw to calculate that. And it’s good to get battery life ratings from reviews. Great. It helps a lot.

            But it doesn’t mean we shouldn’t get good, comparable physical specs.

            Kinda like processors. Gigahertz and core counts are far from telling you everything, but it doesn’t mean it should be abstracted into some weird unit.

            • untorquer@lemmy.world
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              8 days ago

              Per the kW vs kWh, see top level reply.

              Yeah a metric would be nice but it would need a standard test. That’s why idle time and video playback time makes a good amount of sense. But it’s not entirely clear how that would translate into usage for example in back country (where cell network drains power harder) or travel. So it’s not perfect. But it is probably the best measure guven hardware and usage vatiation. In any case it’s subject to marketing dudging the numbers in various ways.

    • answersplease77@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      you can optimize your android device battery in ways iphones cant. For example you cant disable or remove any system app consuming your battery in iPhones, but that is instantly doable in Androids

        • BigFatNips@sh.itjust.works
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          8 days ago

          Settings, apps, Google play services, disable. Very easy. Nobody is saying “you can disable any app you want on android and your phone will magically just keep running perfectly as though it’s not dependent on it” just that it is possible to do so. Yes, I understand disabling Google play services will cripple many features. It is however possible, and you’ll still have a functional phone afterwards. The same cannot be said about iPhones.

        • prole@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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          8 days ago

          To be fair, you can do pretty much anything on a rooted Android.

          But I wouldn’t say “instantly” since you’d have to root it first.

    • Johandea@feddit.nu
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      8 days ago

      I’d argue Wh is a complete waste. Just use J, which is the much more established unit.

      • Eiri@lemmy.ca
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        8 days ago

        I disagree. Joules are really hard to understand to laypeople. Watt-hours directly relate to the power of a device without conversion, and can even be really translated in terms of power bill.

        3.6 megajoules? Eh, I guess that’s maybe a lot? Or not?

        1000 watt-hours? Oh, like running a microwave for a whole hour? Dang that’s a LOT!

    • Resonosity@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      I guess it comes down to whether we want to primarily communicate battery size in terms of charge (Coulombs = Amps * Time) or energy (Joules = Watts * Time).

      The first metric you multiply by your operating voltage to get the second metric, whereas the second metric you have to divide by your voltage to get the first. Depends on what comes easier to most people.

      • f314@lemmy.world
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        8 days ago

        With the increasing abundance of electric vehicles people are getting used to (k)Wh as the unit for battery size. It would make sense to use the same unit for smaller electronics as well, IMO.

    • Eiri@lemmy.ca
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      8 days ago

      Yes. I really wish all batteries used watt-hours. All it’d take would be for someone to design a phone that runs at a different voltage and their battery numbers would stop being comparable.

  • Mountaineer@aussie.zone
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    9 days ago

    Funnily enough, I’ve got a few friends who are long time iPhone users, who actually point this stuff out themselves:

    “OMG! Have you seen the eye watering price of the new one?”
    “Yay, I finally get stuff you’ve had for years.”

    Neither party would ever consider anything else, and they both buy the new model every year. 🤷

    At this point I admit that my reasons for choosing Android all those years ago no longer exist or matter, but I can’t imagine changing ecosystem either.

    • MeowZedong@lemmygrad.ml
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      8 days ago

      As a human being intrinsically tied to the fate of the Earth, you are legally required to mercilessly harass these friends for buying a new phone each year.

      How the fuck can anyone justify this behavior?

      • 10_0@lemmy.ml
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        8 days ago

        Correct, you could buy one fairphone for the price you’d pay for an iPhone over several years

      • assassinatedbyCIA@lemmy.world
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        8 days ago

        Buy a phone and keep it for as long as you can, and in general, just buy less phones. Don’t upgrade each year, that’s extremely stupid.

          • assassinatedbyCIA@lemmy.world
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            8 days ago

            Repairability is definitely a factor, but don’t forget considering how long a company will support software updates for the device, how the device meets your needs no only today but 5-6-7 years from now, and your options for repurposing the device once it reaches EoL.

          • GenosseFlosse@feddit.org
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            8 days ago

            That won’t solve the software side. My previous phone was still working, but then Google fucked up the software. The first because it required some new ssl standard for all connections that the phone didn’t support. The other one because google added a whole lot of local Infos, pictures and features to the map that could not be disabled, therefore rendering my Navi to a unresponsive, slow and battery draining app I could no longer use. And then there where some apps that would not run because my os was to old.

            • PotatoesFall@discuss.tchncs.de
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              8 days ago

              True! fairphones are at least okay-ish there too. They actively cooperate with devs that make open source android OSs. But yeah Google still has way too much power in the entire android ecosystem. Many banking apps don’t work without Google Wallet, which doesn’t run on degoogled OSs.

          • vga@sopuli.xyz
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            8 days ago

            My iPhone is repairable and supported until 2028. And because Apple is refusing to make more mid-size phones, I will be using this one until 2028 at minimum.

        • MarkalAlvarez@lemmy.world
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          8 days ago

          I will never understand if some people are rich or simply stupid to buy a new phone every year, especially iphones since there is almost to nothing in terms of upgrades to the hardware.

      • vga@sopuli.xyz
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        8 days ago

        You seem to imply that to use a fairphone means using a phone you don’t like

      • redditReallySucks@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        8 days ago

        Yes, good recommendation for a phone with a chip that was underpowered at release. Good luck for the next 7 years (amount of time you’ll get software updates on a flagship phone which costs as much as the fairphone and very rarely fails)