![]() So we’re going to take a look at the best Quick Charge smartphones on the market, so if you’re in the market for purchasing a new smartphone and want to make sure that it’s able to charge to its full power at a very fast charging speed, then perhaps the smartphones in this guide will help make your decision. In this case, we’re going to be talking about Quick Charge as it’s currently more common among Android smartphones. Quick Charge is a fast charging technology that’s used with many Android smartphones on the market, while Power Delivery is more universal. There are two main fast charging technologies that are highly accessible with the portable devices that we use, which would be, Quick Charge and Power Delivery. At the same time, when it does come time to recharge a smartphone with a large battery then it can take quite long, at least it would take a long time to recharge such devices if it weren’t for fast charging technologies. Having a larger battery used with your smartphone is great as it allows you to use your device for a long duration of time without having to recharge it sooner. The norm for most phones on the market is now to have a 3.000mAh battery or at least close to it or higher than that. Neither is really a game-changing feature, but selfie and sticker fans will likely gravitate toward the S9+’s method over Apple’s limited library of cartoon faces.With smartphones being more powerful, it also means that they’re able to consume more power than ever, Something to account for when it comes to the increasing power of our portable devices, especially smartphones is the battery capacity that’s used with them. Apple uses its 3D-scanning tech to mimic movements in a handful of unicode emoji, while Samsung is creating animated bitmoji using 2D images and some neat software tricks. It’s not really an apples-to-apples comparison, however. The iPhone 8 Plus is out of this contest, so we’re pitting the Galaxy S9+’s AR Emoji against the iPhone X’s Animoji. This is the first spec shootout I’ve done that has an emoji section, but in the case of these phones it’s necessary. iPhone X: Emoji IDGĪpple and Samsung take very different approaches with their animated emoji. However, it’s not secure enough to use for payments, so it’s no Face ID competitor. Samsung has sort of countered that with what it calls Intelligent Scan, a combination of facial recognition and iris scanning to quickly unlock your S9+. However, Apple’s iPhone X offers Face ID in the front camera, which makes a 3D scan of your face for secure unlocking, payments, and password security. If you’re strictly using the front camera to take selfies, all three will take decent pics: We’ll need to put it through its paces before we can crown a champ, but Samsung has put a lot of effort into making the S9+ a world-class camera phone, and it will definitely be on a par with Apple’s, if not better. However, it doesn’t included anything to rival the iPhone’s Portrait Lighting. Only the S9+ gives you the ability to adjust the background blur after the shot. Samsung’s S9+ also does slow-motion at 960 fps, way slower than Apple’s 240 fps.Īll three cameras let you take portrait shots. On paper, the Galaxy S9+ appears to be the sharper shooter, and that’s before you include the Dual Aperture feature that lets you switch between f/1.5 and f/2.4 for better low-light shots. iPhone X: 12MP wide-angle, f/1.8 + 12MP telephoto, f/2.4, dual OIS.iPhone 8 Plus: 12MP wide-angle, f/1.8, OIS + 12MP telephoto, f/2.8.The whole system has been dramatically redesigned to capture low-light and fast-motion images better. For the first time, it’s added a second lens to the S9+, matching Apple’s iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X. ![]() ![]() The rear camera is where Samsung is hoping to set the S9+ apart from the competition. The iPhone X has a great camera…and a great camera bump. When it comes to battery life, the spec sheet suggests it’s a very one-sided affair: Apple’s phones will likely maintain an edge thanks to a tighter end-to-end integration with the OS. We’ve yet to see the S9+ in action, but it’s likely to perform extremely well. ![]() The Galaxy S9 uses Qualcomm’s latest Snapdragon 845 chip, while the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus both use the A11 Bionic processor. The S9+ has basically the same screen, but it’s a little brighter. The iPhone X’s OLED screen is head-and-shoulders above the iPhone 8 Plus’s display, with crisp blacks and vivid colors, and I found it to be superior to the S8’s in a There’s nothing wrong with the display on the iPhone 8 Plus, but it’s hardly fresh, having been used in the past four generations of iPhone. However, specs don’t tell the whole story. iPhone X: DisplayĪll three phone feature giant displays, but the Galaxy S9+ takes the crown when it comes to size and resolution: ![]()
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