They're not opinions, it's simple facts. 70% usage on a single charge doesn't give you as many hours on screen as when you have a 70% usage with multiple charges like you do. Do your own experiment and you'll see that from 95% to 20% you'll not even get 5 hours on screen, while with charges you get 8-9. The guy you answered to, showed you his usage, he was at 16% after a day and got less than 3 hours screen, but you say you get up to 9 hours in less % usage, how does he has to feel? Don't you think that is misleading?
Some people say they have 10+ hours on screen, 5G, max brightness, playing games, hours of youtube, but they charge it multiple times, while on the same percentage of consumption in a single charge you barely hit the 5 hours time on screen, or, with such hardcore usage not even 4. It's facts.
I'm not saying that people should use the phone differently, I don't even care, I just think that when someone asks how's the battery life of a phone, the correct answer is how much time you get through on a single charge, so when you don't even have a charge with you. Charging multiple times a day, even an old Galaxy S4 can give you 8 hours screen time. When one gets 2 hours and you get 8, there's obviously a catch..and that's exactly what I am trying to say. Our phones give us completely misleading stats. The stats "since last charge" was for some time completely removed and now it's back and I'm glad, because the only think that counts is how much the phone consumes in a single charge.
And btw, I'm completely justified to blame Samsung for what's not okay, because if I pay 1400 Euros for their product, I need to let them know what they should fix or improve. This is how everything works. My battery life was great until the April update and now it drains suprisingly fast and in fact that what brought me here. Should I praise Samsung for having given me an update that makes my battery worse?
