You’re also going to bed with a 60-65% battery left thinking, “I should probably charge.” Old habits kicked in and for the first few days I did.
My perception of battery percentages had to be recalibrated.
Have my charging habits changed?
Not really. I now charge my phone once every other day, and while it takes a bit of effort to remember if I charged that day, it doesn’t feel dramatically different.
What about my battery anxiety?
It’s completely gone! Even when the phone hits those 20%, and even if it’s in the middle of the day.
I’ve never run out of battery using this phone, and the sheer feeling of comfort associated with this battery buffer is worth every penny.
Does charging less often make a difference?
From a purely technical standpoint, fewer charges mean fewer cycles. And in this case this extends your battery longevity, even if you use fast charging.
In this case, potentially twice as long. Modern smartphone batteries are designed for 800 to 1600 cycles, which gets you at least three years on the lower end. With this phone, you can cut this in half and theoretically, you can keep on using it for six years before changing the battery. That sounds much better.
So, more is always better, if we’re to paraphrase Winnie the Pooh, right?
Do we need two-day smartphones, or does it actually not matter?
This is a tricky question. If the question was simply “Do we need bigger and better batteries?” the answer would’ve been obvious:. Yes! Absolutely yes! Batteries are one of the bottlenecks of modern tech, and any improvement is better.
Conclusion
It’s a fascinating phone for several reasons. People constantly stop me on the street to ask about it, and while there’s one major drawback I’ll explore in another article, for now, this phone has earned a spot as my daily driver.
Would a 7,500 mAh iPhone change the game? Honestly, probably not. But the RedMagic 11 Pro proves that a phone can be more than just a boring tool, and it can add a little excitement in our uniform smartphone world.
#Whats #live #mAh #phone
