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Ok I have to revise my hypothesis, sorry about that.
Seems both technologies have their pro and cons.
As far as I know the Apple iPhones are using Li-Po-Batteries, as the HTC One, One X/XL..., on the other hand Samsung is using Li-Ion-Batteries (checked my S4, too).
Why is that so? I have absolutely no idea
@itsjustJOH:
My W910 is using a Li-Ion battery
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Posted: 2013-07-28 15:00:34
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Its not a big difference guys, li-polymer material is more flexible and can be shaped. Sony most likely chose polymer because they wanted a large battery to fit in a tight space
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Posted: 2013-07-28 15:04:10
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On 2013-07-28 15:00:34, DexterMoser wrote:
Ok I have to revise my hypothesis, sorry about that.
Seems both technologies have their pro and cons.
As far as I know the Apple iPhones are using Li-Po-Batteries, as the HTC One, One X/XL..., on the other hand Samsung is using Li-Ion-Batteries (checked my S4, too).
Why is that so? I have absolutely no idea
I must admit I didn't know Li Po batteries were so prevalent, I was really hopping for something special about Honami's battery since Ramu suggested it would be somehow better than ordinary batteries. So I thought Li Po build had something to do with it...
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Posted: 2013-07-28 15:17:02
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Pros & Cons: Li-Po vs Li-ion
The lithium-ion battery
Advantages
High energy density - potential for yet higher capacities.
Does not need prolonged priming when new. One regular charge is all that's needed.
Relatively low self-discharge - self-discharge is less than half that of nickel-based batteries.
Low Maintenance - no periodic discharge is needed; there is no memory.
Specialty cells can provide very high current to applications such as power tools.
Limitations
Requires protection circuit to maintain voltage and current within safe limits.
Subject to aging, even if not in use - storage in a cool place at 40% charge reduces the aging effect.
Transportation restrictions - shipment of larger quantities may be subject to regulatory control. This restriction does not apply to personal carry-on batteries.
Expensive to manufacture - about 40 percent higher in cost than nickel-cadmium.
Not fully mature - metals and chemicals are changing on a continuing basis.
The lithium polymer battery
Advantages
Very low profile - batteries resembling the profile of a credit card are feasible.
Flexible form factor - manufacturers are not bound by standard cell formats. With high volume, any reasonable size can be produced economically.
Lightweight - gelled electrolytes enable simplified packaging by eliminating the metal shell.
Improved safety - more resistant to overcharge; less chance for electrolyte leakage.
Limitations
Lower energy density and decreased cycle count compared to lithium-ion.
Expensive to manufacture.
No standard sizes. Most cells are produced for high volume consumer markets.
Higher cost-to-energy ratio than lithium-ion
http://batteryuniversity.com/[....]_lithium_ion_the_ideal_battery[ This Message was edited by: smclion102 on 2013-07-28 14:17 ]
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Posted: 2013-07-28 15:17:22
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supercoolman Posts: > 500
Lower energy density and
decreased cycle count compared to lithium-ion.
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Posted: 2013-07-28 17:23:49
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XperiaJunkie Posts: > 500
Any one know if the The battery life on the Honami will be superior to that of the Z. Yes the Honami has a much larger battery 3000 mAh as opposed to 2330 mAh in the Z but the Honami has a much higher clock speed 2.2 GHZ rather than 1.5 GHZ. I personally don't have an issue with the battery life in my Xperia Z but a few reviews did say that the Z has poor battery performance and less than positive reviews may hurt sales.
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Posted: 2013-07-28 18:38:13
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On 2013-07-28 18:38:13, XperiaJunkie wrote:
Any one know if the The battery life on the Honami will be superior to that of the Z. Yes the Honami has a much larger battery 3000 mAh as opposed to 2330 mAh in the Z but the Honami has a much higher clock speed 2.2 GHZ rather than 1.5 GHZ. I personally don't have an issue with the battery life in my Xperia Z but a few reviews did say that the Z has poor battery performance and less than positive reviews may hurt sales.
2,2 Ghz is just the "top speed" like in a car, it doesnt run at that frequency all the time
http://www.androidauthority.c[....]chmark-galaxy-s4-lte-a-237448/
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Posted: 2013-07-28 18:45:52
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On 2013-07-28 18:38:13, XperiaJunkie wrote:
Any one know if the The battery life on the Honami will be superior to that of the Z. Yes the Honami has a much larger battery 3000 mAh as opposed to 2330 mAh in the Z but the Honami has a much higher clock speed 2.2 GHZ rather than 1.5 GHZ. I personally don't have an issue with the battery life in my Xperia Z but a few reviews did say that the Z has poor battery performance and less than positive reviews may hurt sales.
Sony phones have a habit of giving full battery performance after a quite a lot of charge cycles !!! That's due to the li polymer batteries of Sony phones.
Therefore no matter how much big batteries Sony employ in it's phones, it's always going to get poor reviews in battery department which actually isn't true!
If these reviewers start measuring battery life in accurate way then only xperia's will get good reviews regarding battery!!!
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Posted: 2013-07-28 19:08:36
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^No Sony phone, except for the Neo L, has Li-Po battery but SE has some or most of its phones with Li-Po including Arc and Arc S, Neo, Pro, X10, Satio and even P1. The Xperia Z, based on GSM Arena's test, has very good talk time but poor on video playback and browsing. That would most probably be because of the poor quality display (power and picture, unfortunately), that hopefully is improved on the Honami.
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Posted: 2013-07-28 19:16:42
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XperiaJunkie Posts: > 500
Wow seems like a mixed response regarding my question on battery performance suppose we will just have to wait and see.
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Posted: 2013-07-28 19:55:21
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