Motorola did it with the Bionic and Atrix.
Also keep in mind the iPhone 4 does it with what I believe is a 1420 mAh battery.
Motorola did it with the Bionic and Atrix.
Motorola did it with the Bionic and Atrix. (they both have 1930 mAh batteries).
What I'm saying is that I don't think it's possible to fit a 1900mAh battery in the space where the current 1400mAh battery is. Weren't the bionic/atrix designed to hold such a large battery in the first place?
Yes, so why the sam hill can't HTC do the same thing?
Yes, so why the sam hill can't HTC do the same thing?
Adding a battery with that more power would require them to redesign the phone to add even that few extra millimeters of space. The Atrix/Bionic looked thicker than the Bolt.
The Atrix is .03" thicker than the Inspire, and weighs 1.02 ounces less than the Inspire. Obviously screen size affects weight, but that's a pretty scanty difference in thickness. (I'm of course assuming the Inspire and the Thunderbolt will be roughly the same size)
I'm still not seeing why HTC couldn't do a better job with their batteries.
I'm just saying that re-designing at this point would require an entirely new body design just to fit that extra width -- even if just to expand the outer door to accommodate it.
So you don't really *work* 12 hours.My Blackberry Tour's battery sucks as it is. I work at 12 hour shift at a hospital so I can understand if sometimes its losing power due to radio searching, but unplugging it at 5PM and plugging it back in at 8AM its usually dead or 10%. So I can deal with ****ty batteries. Hell I'll just bring a USB cable to work.
Also keep in mind the iPhone 4 does it with what I believe is a 1420 mAh battery.
iPhone does a good job b/c they totally control everything -- OS, design, parts, etc.
They have a smaller screen for that reason and not to mention their OS doesn't have any active widgets or on-screen updates. It also closes applications after you exit them instead of leaving them running. These together often times help battery life immensely.
I could be wrong, but I also think that GSM vs CDMA there is a power difference in how it searches cellular sites and what not.
Push notifications still need some work on Android. I'm not sure if it's the fault of Android or some cruddy programming, but even in Froyo, there are a lot of apps that claim to have push notifications that I've found do not always work very well.