Battery power, or battery capacity, represents the amount of electrical energy that a battery can store. More battery power can be an indication of longer battery life.
It supports a wireless charging standard such as Qi. To charge the device, you simply put it down on a compatible charging pad.
Fast charging technologies, like Qualcomm’s Quick Charge or MediaTek’s Pump Express, are used to reduce the time it takes to charge a device. For example, with Quick Charge 3.0, the battery can be charged to 50% in just 30 minutes.
Charging speeds are expressed in watts (W), a measure of electrical power. A higher wattage results in a faster charging speed. In order to achieve the advertised charging speed, it is important to use a compatible charger.
Charging speeds are expressed in watts (W), a measure of electrical power. A higher wattage results in a faster charging speed. In order to achieve the advertised charging speed, a compatible wireless charger must be used.
The device can be used as a wireless charging station to power other gadgets.
Charging speeds are expressed in watts (W), a measure of electrical power. A higher wattage results in a faster charging speed.
The battery is removable and can be replaced by the user if broken.
The ultra power-saving mode, also called low power mode, is an effective way to extend the battery life of the device. Usually, it involves limiting screen brightness and contrast, disabling location services, restricting connectivity, and turning off nonessential apps.
Comments
Silverson
2 years ago
9 / 10
The battery could be better. It is inferior to Note10+.
Silverson
2 years ago
9 / 10
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TheRealStyles7
2 years ago
10 / 10
An Almost Perfect Product, Ideal.
TheRealStyles7
2 years ago
10 / 10
A virtually enormous cell phone, its features shine through. Such as the 2K screen, 108 MP camera, S pen, IP68, powerful processor, decent battery life, reversible wireless charging and an endless list of positive qualities.
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Franco
2 years ago
2 / 10
Great specs, poor execution.
Franco
2 years ago
2 / 10
It has amazing specs, literally the best a phone could have but everything works poorly. Let's start with the screen, it has 120hz adaptive but with FHD+ resolution (which is not the maximum), the 120hz works really well in native apps like the home screen or settings. However, within apps like Instagram, Twitter, or WhatsApp, if you're lucky, it surpasses 70hz. Everyday use of the phone is standard but it doesn't feel like having a high-end device, it has flaws that, for the price we paid, should not exist. The camera is a headache, most of the photos are blurry, with little definition or too much color saturation. The front camera is unusable, probably the worst front camera I have ever tried. As a positive point, the fast charging is insane. The battery lasts normally for the usage I give it, it usually lasts a day, but just barely. My experience after a year of use is really poor, my previous phone was an iPhone 7 plus which didn't have any of these problems, what the specs said was strictly respected and you felt that. With the Note20 Ultra, it's just the opposite, there is no integration between software and hardware. Conclusion: Do not buy it, I am personally going to switch back to an iPhone, it has a bit less features but it works way better and the purpose of a smartphone is to provide us with quick and efficient solutions, not headaches. Regards!
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