News UpdateAre Bigger Batteries Coming to Your Galaxy & iPhone?

Are Bigger Batteries Coming to Your Galaxy & iPhone?

The rate at which Chinese phone makers are giving a boost to battery capacity on flagship phones is now increasing rapidly. Indeed, Chinese phone makers have pushed the boundaries of battery capacity in their flagship devices. And from the look of things, they don’t intend to take a break. In fact, words on the street is that from 2025, Chinese vendors are rumored to fuel 7000mAh and 8000mAh batteries in smartphones. To make things more interesting, they aim to improve the battery capacity while maintaining the overall thickness or even reducing it further.

To put things into perspective, take a look at the chart below:

From the chart above, the OnePlus 13 released on November 1, 2024, boasts a large silicon-carbon battery capacity of 6,000mAh. Similarly, the Vivo X200 Pro is another battery-rugged phone that is worth mentioning. It also comes with a whooping 6,000mAh cell with 90W wired and 30W wireless charging capabilities. But that’s not even the best… Have you seen the battery capacity of the Xiaomi 15 Pro? The Xiaomi 15 Pro steps up the challenge with a 6,100mAh capacity. It truly has the strength of a beast.

Other Chinese phones that boast good battery capacity include Oppo Find X8 pro with a massive 5910 mAh battery, the Honor Magic 7 Pro which sports a 5,850mAh battery with third-generation silicon-carbon technology. Without a doubt, the significant upgrades mentioned above (and others not mentioned) showcases the unwavering efforts of Chinese phone makers. They are truly relentless in their efforts to technologically enhance the overall user experience while maintaining a top spot in the competitive market.

But how does this impact Samsung and Apple generally?

The battery capacity of Samsung’s flagship devices is capped at 5000mAh and Apple devices are also approximately on a similar level. On the other hand, Chinese companies are about to amaze us all by releasing phones with even bigger batteries. These devices will become a standard in 2026. Looking at the rate at which Chinese phone makers are doubling up, it would surely make an impact on Samsung and Apple’s position. It’s true that capacity does not directly account for battery life; nevertheless, a larger cell would always have an edge. Therefore, hardware battery upgrades would be a requirement in the future.

Your smartphone battery is the juice that keeps your smartphone going as long as it can. For this reason, there will always be room for improvement. And with the look of things Samsung and Apple have started working underground to bring massive improvements. Samsung and Apple are the two most popular smartphone producers leading in the world today. From design to performance, their smartphones are world-class. But will they allow these Chinese phone makers to beat them at their game? Let’s watch out and see!

In response to the Chinese phone makers’ technological advancement, the tech atmosphere today is filled with clouds of news that Samsung and Apple are about to explore the use of high-silicon materials in their next-generation devices. According to sources, this is a move to boost battery capacity and charging speeds in the companies’ upcoming smartphone flagships. The possibility is high that Samsung and Apple may increase the battery capacity of next-gen smartphones by adopting modern technologies. According to sources the company is likely to use new, high quality materials like high-silicon in order to ramp up battery capacity for upcoming smartphones.

The reason why they may be opting for high-silicon materials is simply because they feature larger capacity per unit weight when compared to conventional materials. In addition to the fact that high-silicon materials will increase battery capacity, they can maximize charging speed too. This simply implies that smartphone batteries made from high-silicon materials could potentially offer longer battery life and faster charging times. However, there’s a tough race going on between the two brands (Samsung and Apple) and the phone industry at large. The world is eagerly waiting to see who will first adopt the high-silicon materials.

In fact, of recent, there has been a report by the Korean publication ETNews suggesting that Samsung is already testing high-silicon battery prototypes for its upcoming Galaxy S series. Samsung is reportedly working with battery suppliers in the development of high-silicon batteries that have the capability to increase capacity by up to 20%

On the other hand, there are also rumors that Apple will explore the use of high-silicon batteries in its next-generation iPhones. In fact, a report by Bloomberg revealed that Apple has filed patents for high-silicon battery technology. This will undoubtedly come into play soon and be used in future iPhone models.

report by:ESR

Carolin
Carolin
I'm all about tech, fashion, and finding ways to make life more convenient and interesting. If that sounds like your jam, give me a follow!

Related Articles

spot_img
spot_img

Latest Articles

Are Bigger Batteries Coming to Your Galaxy & iPhone?

The rate at which Chinese phone makers are giving a boost to battery capacity...

Report:MAMMOTION Unveils AI-Powered Robotic Mowers at CES 2025

Source: Mammotion ESR News share: MAMMOTION Unveils Next-Generation Robotic Mowers with New AI Vision Technology at...

Report:SwitchBot Unveils S20 Pro & New Smart Home Tech...

Source: SwitchBot ESR News share: SwitchBot Showcases New Robotics and Smart Home Products at CES 2025,...

Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra has leaked: What about the...

We're just a month away from the big day, yeah? I bet you already...

Govee Partners with IDC to Discuss the Impact of...

Source: Govee Moments Limited ESR News share:In new research for CES 2025, Govee aims to...

SK hynix to Unveil ‘Full Stack AI Memory Provider’...

Source: SK hynix Inc. ESR News share: SK hynix to showcase technological capabilities, participating in the...

Comments

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here