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I have a question about the batterie life time of te SE T610.
Is it possible that when you use a theme with a lot of colours and a lot of different pics, the life time of the batterie seriously gets reduced??
i have the phone three weeks, en the firts two weeks, i had the normal theme. The batterie last a week. Now i have a theme of "The Venom" en it last only threee days.
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Posted: 2003-09-18 11:54:17
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No, a pixel is a pixel, no matter what color it is
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Posted: 2003-09-18 12:29:30
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I don't agree. For a certain color, you can assign different intensity, wich applies a different power to the pixel. Also, black should waste than others (stand-by mode, clock...)
sCaN
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Posted: 2003-09-18 13:18:46
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I wouldn't have thought that colour had an effect on battery life, only the backlight. Not sure though, only my thoughts are offered here
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Posted: 2003-09-18 14:49:27
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Quote:
On 2003-09-18 13:18:46, Scandermore wrote:
I don't agree. For a certain color, you can assign different intensity, wich applies a different power to the pixel. Also, black should waste than others (stand-by mode, clock...)
sCaN
That's because in stand-by the backlight and the pixels (except for the actual numbers) are OFF, not set to black...
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Posted: 2003-09-18 16:39:26
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Oh yes. In stand-by, black pixels are off. That was not a good example.
I continue thinking that the different intensity of the colors (eg: all greys are black with different intensity) need different consumption.
There's a way to TEST all of it (I have not tried): yesterday I connecte float Mobile Agent, and saw that there's a power consumption indicator. I saw that when it was in standby mode, the consumption was low (I think 26mA with bluetooth engaged, neede for the FMA), and when I unblocked it, I could how the consumption raised.
You can create 3 themes, one with all black, one with all white, and another with reds, or similar, for example. Then you will see if there's any difference.
I won't test it, because I'm not really bothered about it, but I still think the consumption can be different (I don't really know).
Sure it would happen that it were different, but very little.
Anyone tries it?
sCaN
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Posted: 2003-09-18 17:32:27
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The thing to keep in mind is that it's the backlight that provides the light, not the pixel itself. The backlight always operates with the same intencity, except when dimming
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Posted: 2003-09-18 20:12:45
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