After all, one can go buy a 128GB $100 MicroSD card, but if Apple users want a 128GB phone, they have to shell out another $200 clams from the base 16GB model, and they don't get the extra "free" GB memory to start with after upgrading that came with the Android.īut with that said, there are some people reporting about overheating and battery drain with their Note 4. There will come a time when all smart phones from all manufacturers no longer allow SD memory upgrades, and I think that time is coming sooner rather than later. Apples are out because 1) I don't like the fact that the battery *cannot* be removed to completely shut the phone off, and 2) no MicroSD slot for memory expansion.
I'm still debating between the Note or Galaxy. I usually keep mine 3 years, and my Droid Bionic is like running a Core 2 Duo desktop these days. Nice review and very useful to people like me needing an upgrade after skipping two generations of smart phones.
CLEAN BATERY MEMORY NOTE 4 UPDATE
The Android 5.1 update for the Nexus 6 disables the CPU thread migration boost feature, improving battery life to 354 minutes but slightly lowering performance. The PCMark workloads have several small read and write operations that add up over several hours, particularly in the Writing and Photo Editing tasks. Having full disk encryption enabled and handled solely in software also hurts performance and battery life on the Nexus 6. Samsung Galaxy Note 4 32GB (Silver) at Walmart for $249.99.The Note 4's CPU governor, in comparison, allows the frequency to bounce around, rarely going above 1497MHz. In the chart above, the Nexus 6 was still running Android 5.0, where it maintained a higher average CPU frequency, even holding two cores at max frequency (2649MHz) for the Writing test. One reason for this has to do with CPU frequency. It even outlasts the Nexus 6 despite using the same SoC. The Galaxy Note 4 manages to last an impressive 6 hours 49 minutes in PCMark, currently our best test for real-world battery life.
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