#galaxy a54 battery test

[androidaddictsx]

Samsung Galaxy A34 vs A54 Battery Drain Test

The Samsung Galaxy A34 and A54 both have a 5,000mAh battery but how long can these last you in a day's worth of use? In this test I'll be testing each phone from 100% to 0% to see how long I can get it them to last #galaxya34 #galaxya54

The Samsung Galaxy A34 and A54 both have a 5,000mAh battery but how long can these last you in a day’s worth of use? In this test I’ll be testing each phone from 100% to 0% to see how long I can get it them to last. We’ll test on Mobile Data for some of the test and WiFi for the remainder to try and get a more realistic view as to how long each one can last. Let me know your thoughts in the…

[lexinov1]

Samsung Galaxy A54 5G Review: 6.4″ Display, Hi-Res Camera, Long Battery. Is It Worth the Hype?

Are you looking for a smartphone that can keep up with your busy lifestyle? We’ve had the opportunity to test out the SAMSUNG Galaxy A54 5G, and we’re impressed with what it has to offer.

This phone boasts a 6.4″ Fluid Display Screen, providing clear and vibrant visuals. The Hi Res Camera also captures stunning photos and videos, perfect for sharing on social media or with friends and family.

[anewswire]

Best Phones Under $500 for 2023: All the Features You Need

  The greatest phones under $500 really don't give up much when compared to devices with noticeably higher price tags. Also, the midrange market is highly competitive, so if you're looking to upgrade or buy a gift, phones in this price range are the first you should consider. These phones typically cost between $400 and $500 and provide features like high-refresh-rate screens, 5G, and software for photo processing. Be prepared for some trade-offs, like as old technology or subpar cameras. The greatest phones under $500 may meet the majority of the requirements on your list. Are you looking for a 6.5-inch screen that is sizable? Many of these phones have this capability, and if you prefer smaller displays, there are additional variants available. Need a top-notch camera? It is almost always present in these options. The bulk of these phones' manufacturers pledge to provide security upgrades for at least three years, so they don't scrimp on software updates either. To keep costs down, businesses make compromises, and each one uses a different tactic to hide these reductions. For instance, Google's Pixel 6A and Apple's iPhone SE both have modern processors and software in addition to smaller screens and antiquated camera configurations. The Samsung Galaxy A53 boasts a huge screen and a long battery life despite having a less potent chipset than the Galaxy S22. The Moto G Stylus 5G provides good photos in addition to a huge 256GB of storage and a stylus, but Motorola doesn't provide as long of a software support period as its competitors. The phones in this price range clearly underperform their more expensive counterparts in the majority of areas, particularly in photography and video. Photo-editing software ought to cover the shortage in part. For instance, even though the iPhone SE only has a single 12-megapixel camera and does not support night photography, the A15 Bionic chip in the device enables Apple's Deep Fusion processing. The Pixel 6A boasts two 12-megapixel cameras, a 12-megapixel ultrawide camera, and a 12-megapixel primary camera, and employs processing powered by the phone's Tensor processor to enhance the quality of the photographs. The advantages and disadvantages of each of these smartphones are listed below. More information can be found in our entire reviews. Best phones under $500 The Pixel 6A has taken the position of the Pixel 5A as the $449 version of Google's flagship device. In her review of the Pixel 6A for CNET, Lisa Eadicicco referred to it as the "greatest Android phone under $500" and emphasized how it retains the same Tensor chip and many of the capabilities of the more expensive Pixel 6. The phone is marginally smaller than the Pixel 6, with a 6.1-inch OLED screen that has a 60Hz refresh rate. Moreover, it sports a 12.2-megapixel primary camera and a 12-megapixel ultrawide camera, both of which are similar to the Pixel 5A's cameras. Nevertheless, in adding the Tensor chip, images can make use of its True Tone skin tone function, Face Unblur, Night Sight for darker shooting, and the Magic Eraser for erasing undesired aspects from a picture.   Most of the best features found in the Galaxy S22 line are present in the Samsung Galaxy A53, albeit there are a few compromises made to achieve the lower pricing. The phone has a large 6.5-inch AMOLED screen with a resolution of 2,400x1,080 pixels, 5G capability, and a 5,000-mAh battery. A 64-megapixel primary camera, a 12-megapixel ultrawide camera, a 5-megapixel macro camera, and a 5-megapixel depth camera are all included in the phone. In addition to launching Android 12 and Samsung's One UI 4.1, Samsung has also promised to give four years of software support for this phone. However, Samsung has now unveiled a new model of this phone, the Galaxy A54 5G, which we anticipate testing soon.     The A15 Bionic CPU from Apple and connectivity for 5G are among the newest smartphone features found in the $429 iPhone SE. It's also one of the few smartphones available that have a 4.7-inch screen. You may either love or hate this phone's retro design, which maintains the basic form that Apple has employed since 2014. Consider the iPhone 11 if you want a bigger iPhone in this price range to get a bigger screen and Face ID. Yet, that phone lacks 5G connectivity. Moreover, the phone just has a single 12-megapixel main camera with no night mode. The exclusion stands out because the majority of the other phones in this comparison offer multiple cameras and features like night mode. The Deep Fusion photo-processing method, which enhances medium- to low-light images, and Smart HDR4 processing, which enhances color and contrast, make up for this, though. The iPhone SE does a good job of recording video in 4K resolution at 60 frames per second, but it lacks the Cinematic Mode seen on the iPhone 13. This was discovered by CNET managing editor Patrick Holland.     The $500 Moto G Stylus 5G (2022) is one of the best stylus-equipped phones you can get right now, especially for the price. You get Android 12, 5G connectivity, a large 6.8-inch screen, and a spacious 256GB of storage. Unfortunately, the phone is only promised one software update and three years of security updates, which is a much shorter timeline than the four years promised by Samsung for the Galaxy A53. Yet if you want a stylus-equipped phone, the next step-up option is the substantially more expensive Galaxy S22 Ultra at $1,200.   Although Apple stopped selling the $500 iPhone 11 when the iPhone 14 series was introduced, it is still freely accessible. Although a few generations old, this phone is still more than powerful, handles gaming well, and comes with two excellent rear cameras. Even if 5G network support is lacking, it will nonetheless function properly on LTE and Wi-Fi due to wireless providers' investments in the technology. Moreover, the MagSafe accessories, which debuted alongside the iPhone 12, are not compatible with the iPhone 11. Due to Apple no longer selling new iPhone 11 devices, some stores may be offering reconditioned versions of the device. You will need to sign up for a service plan with AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, or Sprint since Best Buy does not offer any unlocked devices.     Although technically only through a beta program selling an international model with restricted US carrier compatibility, the Nothing Phone 1 is still available in the US for $299. This phone is still worth a look in countries where it is available, even though the business does intend to formally introduce a new phone for the North American market in the future. Even at its higher £399 UK pricing (which equals about AU$700), it delivers an eye-catching style and respectable specs for the money. The back of the Nothing Phone 1 is decorated with "glyph"-shaped LED strips that illuminate in response to alarms and notifications. Two 50-megapixel wide-angle and ultrawide-angle cameras are included with that design. A 16-megapixel selfie camera and a 6.55-inch 120Hz display with a 2,400 by 1,080-pixel resolution are located on the front. The phone's Snapdragon 778G Plus processor powers it, and its base models come with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. All in all, a phone that competes favorably within the pricing range, especially given the caliber and appearance of its camera. How do we test phones? ANewswire reviews the quality of phones by using them on a daily basis and comparing them to rival phones. We take into account a number of elements, including the phone's display, cameras, battery life, software, performance, features, and usability. We ensure that low-cost phones continually perform admirably in a variety of circumstances. This covers a variety of daily pursuits like news reading, music listening, video watching, texting, gaming, and multitasking. We test phone cameras in a variety of circumstances, shooting test images both inside and outside in bright and dark conditions. Cameras are used to capture a variety of subjects, including people, objects, and animals, in dynamic settings like sporting events and concerts. Also, we examine the many camera options, particularly those that are more uncommon in these price ranges, such Night mode and Portrait mode. Benchmark tests like Geekbench's performance and battery tests are paired with these first-hand phone observations. We keep track of battery life in two ways: by seeing how much power is normally still available after a day of ordinary use and by observing how much juice is used up after an hour of more intensive use. In the latter test, we'll see how the phone's battery performs under a variety of conditions, including video chats, gaming, streaming videos, and web browsing. Questions on phones under $500 Do cheaper phones merit the price? Many people will find that a phone under $500 has all the features they require for communication, photography, and entertainment. In certain cases, the phones even include some of the newest features found on higher-end phones, such as numerous cameras and smooth 120Hz refresh rates. You should be conscious of — and comfortable with — any potential shortcomings a phone may have in comparison to more expensive models. For instance, the $899 iPhone 14 Plus is your best choice if you want an iPhone with a larger screen than the iPhone SE and iPhone 11's panels. That is significantly more expensive than $500, but you also get extra advantages like a better camera. On the other hand, there are many phones under $500 if you want a phone with a larger screen it can run Android. Can a less expensive phone have a good camera? Indeed, there are some less expensive phones that can produce high-quality images, whether through the phone's built-in camera, its picture editing app, or — as is frequently the case — a mix of both. The A15 Bionic chip found in Apple's iPhone SE supports Apple's Deep Fusion processing and Smart HDR4 processing. While Deep Fusion processing is helpful in medium- to low-light situations, Smart HDR4 helps with color and contrast. On the CNET Highlights YouTube channel, managing editor Patrick Holland of CNET has together a selection of the pictures and videos he took while reviewing the device. Nevertheless, the 12-megapixel camera of the iPhone SE, which similarly has a single sensor, does not allow night photography. The Google Pixel 6A is equipped with the company's Tensor processor on the Android side, which adds photographic features like Real Tone for capturing more accurate skin tones, Face Unblur for adjusting a person's face, and Magic Eraser for erasing undesired items. It does, however, have a 12-megapixel primary camera and a 12-megapixel ultrawide camera, which while taking nice pictures, are clearly inferior to the 50-megapixel primary cameras found on the Pixel 6 and Pixel 7. One intriguing example is Samsung's Galaxy A53, which includes a 64-megapixel primary camera in addition to 12-megapixel ultrawide, 5-megapixel macro, and 5-megapixel depth cameras. Although the Galaxy S22's 50-megapixel main camera has more megapixels, the S22 can generate images with higher contrast and clarity, resulting in a decrease in image detail. Why are these phones less expensive? Regarding less expensive phones, each business has a distinct strategy. For instance, the iPhone SE features modern Apple technology concealed inside a vintage phone design. While the 50-megapixel main camera of the $599 Pixel 6 gets replaced by an older 12.2-megapixel main camera on Google's Pixel 6A, both devices have the latest Tensor processor. The Galaxy A53 from Samsung adopts the alternative strategy. Although having a slower processor than the Galaxy S22, it has other contemporary characteristics like a screen with a fast refresh rate. Phones under $500 comparison Samsung Galaxy A53 5G vs. Motorola Moto G Stylus 5G vs. Google Pixel 6A vs. Apple iPhone SE (2022) vs. Nothing Phone 1 vs. Apple iPhone 11 Samsung Galaxy A53 5G Motorola Moto G Stylus 5G (2022) Google Pixel 6A Apple iPhone SE (2022) Nothing Phone 1 iPhone 11 Display size, resolution 6.5-inch AMOLED (2,400x1,080 pixels); 120 Hz 6.8-inch LTPS LCD FHD+; 2,460 x1,080 pixels; 120 Hz 6.1-inch OLED; (1080 x 2400); 60Hz 4.7-inch LCD; (1,334x750 pixels); 60 Hz 6.55-inch OLED display, 2,400 x1080 pixels; 6.1-inch LCD Liquid Retina; 1,792x828 pixels Pixel density 405ppi TBD 429 ppi 326ppi 402ppi 326ppi Dimensions (inches) 6.28 x 2.94 x 0.32 in 6.65 x 2.98 x 0.37 in 6.0 x 2.8 x 0.35 in 5.45 x 2.65 x 0.29 in 5.94x2.98x0.33 in Dimensions (millimeters) 159.6 x 74.8 x 8.1 mm 168.9 x 75.8 x 9.3 mm 152.2 x 7.18 x 8.9 mm 138.4 x 67.3 x 7.3 mm 159.2 x 75.8 x 8.3 mm 150.9x75.7x8.3 mm Weight (ounces, grams) 6.67 oz; 189g 7.58 oz; 215 g 6.3 oz; 178g 5.09 oz; 144g 193.5g 6.84 oz; 194g Mobile software Android 12 Android 12 Android 12 iOS 15 Android 13 iOS 13 Camera 64-megapixel (wide), 12-megapixel (ultra-wide), 5-megapixel (macro), 5-megapixel (depth) 50-megapixel (wide), 8-megapixel (ultrawide/macro), 2-megapixel (depth) 12.2-megapixel (wide), 12-megapixel ultra wide) 12-megapixel (wide) 50-megapixel (main), 50-megapixel (ultra-wide) 12-megapixel (wide), 12-megapixel (ultra-wide) Front-facing camera 32-megapixel 16-megapixel 8-megapixel 7-megapixel 16-megapixel 12-megapixel with Face ID Video capture 4K 1,080p 4K 4K 4K at 60fps 4K Processor Exynos 1280 Snapdragon 695 5G Google Tensor Apple A15 Bionic Snapdragon 778G+ Apple A13 Bionic RAM/Storage 6GB/128GB 8GB/256GB 6GB RAM/128GB storage 64GB, 128GB, 256GB 8GB + 128GB, 8GB +256 GB, 12GB RAM + 256GB 64GB, 128GB, 256GB Expandable storage Up to 1TB Up to 1TB None NA None None Battery/Charger 5,000 mAh (charger not included, does not support wireless charging) 5,000 mAh (10W wired charger included) 4,410 mAh capacity; 18-watt fast charging (adapter sold separately) Battery NA (20W wired charging -- charger not included), 7.5W wireless charging) 4,500 mAh (33W wired charging, 15W wireless charging, 5W reverse charging) Not disclosed, but Apple claims it will last 1 hour longer than iPhone XR Fingerprint sensor In-display Side Under display Home button In-display None (Face ID) Connector USB-C USB-C USB C Lightning USB-C Lightning Headphone jack None Yes None None None No Special features 5G-enabled; IP67 rating; supports 25W wired fast charging, Samsung Pay 5G-enabled; OIS for main camera; NFC for Google Pay; 5G-enabled, 18W fast charging, WiFi 6E, security updates for 5 years, Android OS updates for 3 years, dual SIM, IP67 water resistance 5G-enabled; supports 25W wired fast charging; Water resistant (IP67); dual-SIM capabilities (nano-SIM and e-SIM); wireless charging 5G, IP53, Three years of Android updates, Dual Sim, 120Hz adaptive refresh rate Water resistant (IP68); dual-SIM capabilities (nano-SIM and e-SIM); wireless charging Price off-contract (USD) $450 $500 $449 $399 (64GB), $449 (128GB), $549 (256GB) N/A $499 Price (GBP) £399 NA but converts to £405 £399 £419 (64GB), £469 (128GB), £569 (256GB) £399 £489 Price (AUD) AU$699 NA but converts to AU$715 A$749 AU$749 (64GB), AU$829 (128GB), AU$999 (256GB) N/A AU$849 Read the full article

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Samsung Galaxy A34 vs A54 Gaming Test Review

The Samsung Galaxy A34 vs A54 Gaming Test! Both of these mid-range phones pack quite a punch when it comes to gaming but which comes out on top? Let's find out! #galaxya34 #galaxya54 #samsung

The Samsung Galaxy A34 vs A54 Gaming Test! Both of these mid-range phones pack quite a punch when it comes to gaming but which comes out on top? Let’s find out! The A34 comes with the Mediatek Dimensity 1080 and a Mali-G68 MC4 GPU.The A54 comes with the Exynos 1380 and a Mali-G68 MP5 GPU Keep an eye on each phone’s CPU utilisation, temperature and also the battery temperature as there are some…

[anewswire]

Samsung Galaxy A54 vs Google Pixel 7: Comparision

Which phone is right for you? Samsung has announced the Samsung Galaxy A54 smartphone, a mid-range phone that’s far more affordable than the flagship Galaxy S23 range.  Because the A54 and Google Pixel 7 have comparable specs and features, we've decided to compare the two devices to see which is the better deal. So if you're stuck between the Samsung Galaxy A54 and Google Pixel 7, check out the significant differences below. The Google Pixel 7 is Costly Despite the fact that both of these smartphones are regarded as mid-range Android options, there is still a significant price gap. The Google Pixel 7 has the same features as the entry-level Samsung Galaxy A54, but it costs an outrageous £599 or $599. If you decide to upgrade to the 256GB variant, the price gap is much more pronounced: the Google Pixel 7 costs £699/$699 versus the Samsung Galaxy A54's £499/$499 price, which is a staggering difference of £200/$200. The Google Pixel 7 is undoubtedly the more expensive phone as a result, yet you can occasionally find a discount because Google frequently has deals on their phones. . Both businesses employ their own chips. Nowadays, most Android devices employ Snapdragon CPUs, therefore it's odd to see both of these phone manufacturers choose their own custom processors. The Samsung Galaxy A54 is powered by the new Exynos 1380 chip, which uses a 5nm architecture. The octa-core CPU includes a new AI engine to improve language and image recognition along with quad Cortex-A78 (2.4GHz) and quad Cortex-A55 (2.0GHz) processors. The Google Pixel 7, on the other hand, features a Google Tensor G2 chip with a lower 4nm node. This has an octa-core configuration as well, with the two "super-big" cores having a maximum frequency of 2.85GHz. The specs seem to indicate that Google's chip will be speedier, however, we need to test the Galaxy A54 to be sure. The Tensor processor is also recognized for having an AI engine that leads the industry, so the photographs should benefit from the best post-processing tools available. Galaxy A54 has a macro lens When you turn the Samsung Galaxy A54 over, you'll see that the back of the device contains three cameras. In comparison to the Google Pixel 7, it features one more sensor thanks to Samsung's addition of a macro lens to the main and ultra-wide cameras. A macro lens enhances close-up photography by capturing minute details that a non-macro camera might miss. The Google Pixel 7 lacks a macro lens, but still offers a Macro Focus Mode, using the capabilities of its AI engine to be capable of similar (if not superior) macro images. On paper, there isn't much of a hardware difference between the phone cameras; each have a 50MP main sensor and a 12MP ultra-wide sidekick. With a 32MP camera compared to the Pixel's 10.8MP, Samsung appears to have an advantage for selfies. Yet, when it comes to smartphone cameras, specs alone rarely give a complete picture, especially now that AI has such a significant impact. So, to discover how the Galaxy's camera measures up, we advise waiting for our final review of the device. Spoiler alert: we anticipate the Pixel 7 to provide superior images. Samsung offers a larger battery Despite the nearly equal screen sizes and similar proportions of the two phones, Samsung was able to fit a bigger battery inside. Samsung claims that the Galaxy A54's 5000mAh battery, even with 5G turned on, may last more than two days on a single charge. Although we will need to verify those assertions during the assessment process, that is excellent stamina. The Google Pixel 7's battery is only a standard 4355mAh in size, which isn't quite as large as the Samsung. With typical use, we discovered throughout our review that it might last more than a day, while it is highly unlikely to last for more than 48 hours. Both devices feature fast charging, with the Pixel 7 supporting up to 30W with a suitable charger and the Galaxy A54 supporting a 25W charge. Samsung options are a little more colorful Amazing Graphite, Awesome Silver, Awesome Lime, and Awesome Violet are the four available color options for the Samsung Galaxy A54. Despite the odd names, that is a comparable lineup to the Google Pixel 7's, which comes in Lemongrass, Snow, and Obsidian. The Galaxy A54 has a violet choice, so if that's the color you're dying for, it might be worth choosing the Samsung phone. This is the main difference in our comparison. Read the full article