Google Pixel 7 Vs iPhone 14 Vs Samsung Galaxy S22 Vs Pixel 6 Vs Pixel 6A Battery Comparison!

Well everyone, it is time for us to go ahead and do another battery comparison, this time between the Google Pixel 7, the iPhone 14, Pixel 6, Galaxy S22, and the Pixel 6a at the end. Now I have my iPhone right here that's doing a timer, and as you can see we are 12 seconds into this test that will go and increase the brightness pretty much all the way to match this. This phone is being charged. Now all these iPhones or phones are at 100% battery capacity, they're on 100% battery health, and all the apps are cleared out in the background between all of them, as you all can tell. So what we're going to do is basically anything that I do on one phone, I will also do on the other one. So keep that in mind, if I do something on the Google Pixel 7, I'm going to be doing the exact same thing on the Google Pixel 6a as well, and all these ones. Now all of them are on their recent version of software as well, so none of them are in betas, including my Galaxy S22, and we're just going to go ahead and let them run out. Now the first test I'm going to do is I'm going to go ahead and play a YouTube video in the background of a countdown, and they're all going to be on the same video. None of them are in dark mode or anything like that, so I'm going to let the video play out, and then an hour from now, I'll go and check back in and basically see where we're at. So let's go and check back in in an hour from playing that video and see where we're at. Alright everyone, we are now at the one hour mark as you all can tell, and we are at varying different battery lives on all of them. So with the Pixel 7 starting off right over here, we are at 94%. The iPhone 14, we are at 91%. The Pixel 6 all the way over here is at 91%. The Galaxy S22 is at 90%, and the Pixel 6a all the way at the end is at 93% over there. So we're at varying battery lives. It looks like the Pixel 7 is pretty much doing the best, followed by the Pixel 6a, the iPhone 14, Pixel 6, and the Galaxy S22 at the end. Now what I'm going to do now is I'm going to go ahead and hop out of all these specific, you know, videos on all of them, and I'm going to go ahead and load up Tumble Run 2. Now it's not a crazy intensive game, it's nothing crazy, but it will kind of showcase to us, you know, a little bit faster of kind of battery depleting on all of them. So I'm going to go ahead and do that now for the next hour, and then we're going to go and check back in and basically see where we're at. In my assumption, I think the Pixel 7 may end up doing the best, but I guess we're going to go ahead and see. So let's check back about in another hour or so and see where we're at from there. Alright, so it's been about another hour. We are at the two hour and three minute mark, and again, they were just playing Tumble Run 2 in the background. Now if we go and hop out of all these, as you can probably see, you can go and see that the Pixel 7 that we have right here is at roughly 80%, the iPhone 14 is at 79%, the Pixel 6 is at 76%, the Galaxy S22 is at 69% all the way at the end, and the Pixel 6a all the way at the very, very end is at 82%. So, so far as I can tell, the Pixel 6a is still doing the best, which I think it has a bigger battery than the Pixel 7. The Pixel 7 is doing second best, followed by the Pixel 6 and the iPhone 14, and as expected, the Galaxy S22 is still doing the worst, which is very surprising to me because I've updated that phone, but that one is the only one on this table that has that Snapdragon 8Gen1 chipset inside. So very, very surprising that that chipset is still not doing that great, but the 8 Plus Gen1 I think is doing better. So we'll go and do Tumble Run 2 again in the background, and we're going to go and see where there are, you know, in about an hour or two from now. All right, everyone, we are now at the four-hour mark, as you can see, and all these phones have been playing Temple Run 2 for like three hours now, with a video playing in the background. Now, if we go and hop out of all of these specific apps, so you can go and see basically where we are at currently, maybe a little bit hard to tell over the camera, but I'll go and explain it to you. The Pixel 7, we are at 32%, the iPhone 14 right here, we are at 55%, which is actually pretty crazy to me, I was not expecting that to be that much higher after the Pixel 7. The Pixel 6 over here is at 47%, the Galaxy S22 is at 28%, and the Pixel 6a at the end is at 60%, I believe. So that is at 60%, so still the Pixel 6a is doing the best, followed by the iPhone 14, followed by the Pixel 6, followed by the Pixel 7, then the Galaxy S22. So it's crazy to me to see how far the Pixel 7 has actually gone down. Now, that could be because of the, you know, just came out and everything like that, but it is pretty insane to me that this one is doing that much worse than both the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6a, although this one does have a smaller battery than the 6 and the 6a. So I guess we're going to go ahead and play Jump Run 2 again for a little bit more time. We're going to go and take a look back at it, and basically see where we're at probably another hour or two from now. Alright everyone, had to switch the setup around, but we are now at the 6 hour mark, and this is where things get crazy. The Google Pixel 7 ended up dying at that 5 hour and 33 minute mark, the Samsung Galaxy S22 died at the 5 hour and 12 minute mark, which this one is expected to be honest, but the Pixel 7 for dying this early is actually pretty insane. Now the rest of these phones have been playing the same game with the video in the background for a little bit of time, and this is what's crazy. I would not expect the Google Pixel 7 to already be dead, but I have some assumptions. First of all, the iPhone 13, 14 sorry, is at 30%, the Google Pixel 6 is at 17%, and the Pixel 6a at the end is at 36%. Now here are some of my assumptions, number one, first of all the Pixel 6a is still doing the best, followed by the iPhone 14, followed by the Pixel 6. So it looks like the iPhone 14 has been improving in the software, in the battery department, which is really nice. Now with the Pixel 7, there's some reasons and some conspiracies why I think this one isn't that good, it's not a conspiracy. For one, this phone just came out, so it's definitely going to take a little bit of time for it to get better. But number two also, a big thing to keep in mind, is that with the Pixel 7, it does have a smaller size battery than the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6a, but I think the biggest thing is this phone just came out, so there's going to be lots of improvements. It's a brand new chipset in here too, kind of, but it's an improvement. So I'm going to go back into it, but I'm going to let all these phones die out. So I'm not going to go ahead and do what I've been doing, I'm staying up until all these phones die out, or at least, you know, there's one standing, which is probably going to be the Pixel 6a, and we're going to see which one probably ends up dying. So we'll check back in about another hour or two and see where we're at. So just checking in one more time, the Google Pixel 6 just ended up dying at the 7 hour and 14 minute mark. So this gives us pretty much two other phones left, the iPhone 14 and the Pixel 6a. So again, we're going to just continue rocking with it. I don't know 100% which one is going to outlast the other one. We'll check back in about another hour or so and see where they're at. Well everyone, we are now at the nine hour mark, and the iPhone 14 ended up dying at the 8 hour and 28 minute mark, and the Google Pixel 6a is still running. It is so crazy that this budget phone of this year is still running. Now if we take a look at basically what this one ended off with, at the 9 hour mark, we're actually at 1% on this specific phone. So this one actually ended up outlasting all the other phones, including the brand new Pixel 7. So what did we learn here? Well, number one, the Galaxy S22, still on the latest version of software that we are currently on, on October 16th, still not doing super well in the battery life department. We can see that the Pixel 7 is also needing a lot of work to do. I do remember when the Pixel 6 came out last year, the battery life wasn't that great, and a lot of people were complaining about it at that time. So from this first initial battery test, the Pixel 7 still has a lot of work to do as well. So I'm going to be doing a few more battery tests with the Pixel 7, so this won't be the only one. I'll be updating it. Hopefully there's another update in the next few days. So I will be doing another battery test with this one too, so this is the first initial one. The Pixel 6 ended up not lasting as long as the iPhone 14, which could be a few things. Like I mentioned, the iPhone 14, I think has gotten an update with iOS 16.0.3, so that ended up fixing a few things, probably in the back end. And overall, you know, the Pixel 6 hasn't, I don't think has gotten an update yet, at least not that I know of, but the Pixel 6 still outlasted the Pixel 7 by almost two hours, so about an hour and 45 minutes or so. And then obviously the Pixel 6A, one of the cheapest ones, I think it is the cheapest one out of all of these, ended up outlasting all these devices. Could be because of the, well the iPhone 14 is also at 60 hertz, so who knows at this point, but it still lasted pretty long with the iPhone 14. So, and that kind of sums up this comparison. If you have any other thoughts, questions, suggestions, anything like that, let me know in the comment section below. Hit the like button, not me so much, but definitely hit that subscribe button. More importantly than everything else, I love every single one of you guys. Hopefully I'll catch you guys in the next video. Peace out until then.