Samsung is known to put large batteries into its flagship device. Unlike Apple, Nokia and Sony, the Korean firm allows users to replace the battery by popping off the back cover. This increases the longevity of the device and power users can carry a spare if they want.
Galaxy S4 - Powered by a 2,400mAh battery pack, the device also has a basic power saving mode.
Galaxy S5 - Samsung has used a larger 2800mAh battery for the S5. Samsung has debuted a Greyscale mode and an Ultra Power Saving Mode. The latter shuts down all battery hogging features and turns the display black and white - adding days to the lifespan.
Below are the test results when comparing the S4 to the S5. The S5 was more effienct as expected with a marked improvement in GPU power consumption during gaming. However, the S4 still posts excellent results in its own right.
-
Red Hat and Samsung agree landmark software deal to develop next-gen storageNews The partnership is a first for Samsung as the companies commit to developing memory software designs that can keep up with emerging tech
-
The IT Pro Products of the Year 2019: All the year’s best hardwareBest Our favourite equipment from the past 12 months
-
Best business smartphones: The top handsets from Apple, Samsung, Google and moreBest The best business smartphones on the market today packed with work-focused features you need
-
Samsung Galaxy S5: Top 16 tips and tricksTutorials Get the most out of your Galaxy S5
-
Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 reviewReviews The best Android tablet around - but it’s still not a match for the iPad
-
Tablet market falls 15% as low-cost devices lead salesNews Weakened market caused by 'low-cost detachables" sees third-quarter tablet sales fall by 15%
-
Apple re-awarded $120m in Samsung spatNews Judge rules in favour of Apple in latest round of patent infringement bout
-
Samsung Galaxy S7/S7 Edge price, features and specs: Samsung Galaxy overtakes Apple iPhone US salesRumours Galaxy S7 beats iPhone 6s shipments in American market
