Sujet : Re: Data-led analysis of battery performance
De : ithinkiam (at) *nospam* gmail.com (Chris)
Groupes : misc.phone.mobile.iphone comp.mobile.androidDate : 17. Jul 2025, 22:19:34
Autres entêtes
Organisation : A noiseless patient Spider
Message-ID : <105bpd6$1im4u$1@dont-email.me>
References : 1 2 3 4 5 6
User-Agent : NewsTap/5.6.1 (iPhone/iPod Touch)
Marion <
marion@facts.com> wrote:
On Thu, 17 Jul 2025 15:41:28 -0000 (UTC), Chris wrote :
Hence, it's my opinion you should organize your data by battery capacity.
Not by model. Not by Marketing bullshit. But by initial battery capacity.
I'm glad you say that's your opinion.
<yawn>
Hence, my "opinion" that it's a better analysis of battery-related
performance to compare iPhones to Androids of similar sized batteries.
Which you can do with my analyses. I dare you to look.
When you organize by battery capacity, that will be interesting data.
Useful too.
That's a one-dimensional view.
Normalization of the dataset is a standard part of engineering & science.
See above. The Apple zealots don't understand that my assessments are based
not on a single fact; they are based on many (many!) facts, Chris.
None of which you can substantiate.
<further yawn>
If you look at my figures you can see that
although, on average, a bigger battery means longer life there is quite a
lot if variability between models.
Normalization of the dataset is a standard part of engineering & science.
For two reasons, I haven't "seen" your figures, the first of which is that
I opened your links up the moment I saw them after you posted where my
privacy-based web browser couldn't access anything so I gave up instantly.
Of course you gave up. You dogma wouldn't let you look at heresy.
The second reason is I read what you wrote and I already saw the flaws in
your reasoning in terms of how I would have thought an assessment should
be.
And yet you don't share them... I call your bluff.
<even more yawn >
For example, in the Tom's hardware
benchmark at 5500 mAh there's over 100 minutes' difference between best and
worst.
Normalization of the dataset is a standard part of engineering & science.
And yet you only talk about absolute battery capacity of very different
hardware. When quoting science you can't pick and choose. You're flip
flopping like a fish out of water.
<snip>
In short, I won't reply again to this thread until I've given you the
common decent courtesy of reading not only what you wrote (which I read),
but what your based your writing upon (namely the input data you cited).
I look forward to it. Unlike you I'm prepared to receive peer review.