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|    comp.mobile.ipad    |    Discussion about the Apple Ipad    |    72,997 messages    |
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|    Message 72,849 of 72,997    |
|    Alan to -hh    |
|    Re: Why is the iPhone so inefficient com    |
|    01 Jul 25 17:43:46    |
      XPost: misc.phone.mobile.iphone, comp.sys.mac.advocacy       From: nuh-uh@nope.com              On 2025-07-01 16:22, -hh wrote:       > On 7/1/25 18:35, Alan wrote:       >> On 2025-07-01 14:42, Marion wrote:       >>> On Tue, 1 Jul 2025 15:45:35 -0400, -hh wrote :       >>>       >>>       >>>>> Absolutely. I agree. Nothing wrong, per se, with a "B" score.       >>>>       >>>> Which means that your claim (still quoted above) that Apple has       >>>> "dismally failed in efficiency." is a flat-out lie.       >>>       >>> You can take it as a lie but I said very clearly the iPhone earned a B.       >>> I said all the Android OEMs earned an A rating. And a G was really bad.       >>       >> You said it...       >>       >> ...but you've not supported it, let alone proven it.       >       > I've not seen a product chart list, have you?              Well there's a website...              ...but searching it to show that some OEM or other didn't get a single       "A" grade isn't really practical.              :-)              >       >       >>>>> Because Apple advertises they're more "efficient".       >>>>> And yet, they're not.       >>>>       >>>> Incorrect: they've merely not achieved the highest possible score on       >>>> this particular benchmark test that happens to be used in the EU.       >>>       >>> I knew iPhones would fare dismally simply because of the crappy       >>> batteries.       >>       >> A B is NOT a fail.       >       >       > Arlen's trying to claim it is because its not the highest possible       > grade. Too bad he didn't know what you noted later, about how Apple       > tested as an "A" but decided to report as a "B".       >       > Plus battery performance are separate tests in the EU series, so trying       > to claim bad battery isn't relevant to this "efficiency" grade section.       >       > To use an automotive analogy, efficiency is equivalent to how many MPG a       > car gets ... which has nothing to do with its gas tank size (battery).              Arlen is convinced that a car with a smaller gas tank must be crappy...              ...despite it having a greater range than some other car with a larger       tank, but less fuel efficiency.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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