The 5 Quad HD display phones with the largest batteries

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The 5 Quad HD display phones with the largest batteries
The LG G3 was the first among the big boys to feature a display with 1440 x 2560 pixels, or the so-called Quad HD (QHD) resolution, breaking the 500ppi pixel density barrier in the process. It also introduced us to the fact that with great technology advancements come some not-so-great tradeoffs, chief among those being the G3's battery life, which is inferior to most other 2014 flagships on account of the big, ultra high-res display made with previous-gen technology.

Subsequently, most major and minor brands issued phones with Quad HD display panels, to the state we are now in - nearing twenty of those QHD phones floating around, with flagships from juggernauts like Samsung, HTC or Xiaomi making the jump to the new level of mobile screen resolutions. The tradeoffs in terms of battery life and peak brightness levels seem to have remained, however - despite that the newest Quad HD panels are made with power-sipping production technology, none of them logged any impressive longevity achievements. 

That is why we are rounding up five of the QHD phones with the largest battery packs, in order to help you choose one that won't midday with heavy usage. Battery capacity is not everything, of course, but in today's world of shared components, it is becoming an increasingly good indicator of how long your phone will last, especially if it is made by a major brand.

Lenovo Vibe Z2 Pro (4000 mAh)


The Lenovo Vibe Z2 Pro features a Quad HD screen that measures 6 inches, a 7.7mm-thin metal body, a quad-core Snapdragon processor, 16 MP rear camera with OIS, NFC, and a humongous 4,000 mAh battery.

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Motorola DROID Turbo (3900 mAh)


Packing arguably one of the best hardware combinations available at the moment, the natural habitat of the Motorola DROID Turbo is somewhere near the very top of Mount Android, thanks to the 5.2-inch Quad HD display, the power-laden 2.7GHz Snapdragon 805, the 3GB of LPDDR3 RAM, the 21MP rear snapper capable of shooting 4K video clips, and the humongous, "two-day" 3,900mAh battery inside.


Meizu MX4 Pro (3350 mAh) 


The Meizu MX4 Pro sports a 3350mAh battery, a 5.5-inch screen with 2560 x 1536 pixels resolution a 20.7-megapixel camera with Sony IMX220 Exmor RS sensor and a 5-megapixel unit on the front. The device is powered by Exynos 5430 octa-core chip, Mali T628 GPU and 3GB of LPDDR3 memory.


Samsung Galaxy Note 4 (3220 mAh)


The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 is the fourth instalment in the Note phablet series. It brings a much sharper, 5.7-inch 1440 x 2560-pixel (Quad HD) display, a powerful Exynos 5433 8-core system chip running at up to 1.9 GHz, 3 GB of RAM and a plentiful 32 GB of internal storage in the basic model. The Note 4 is also the first in the Note series to get optical image stabilization for its main camera.


Google Nexus 6 (3220 mAh)


The Nexus 6 is powered by the Snapdragon 805 system chip, the jewel in Qualcomm’s 32-bit crown. This is the last iteration of Qualcomm’s Krait CPU core architecture, with four cores running at up to 2.65GHz, along with 3GB of RAM, and Adreno 420 graphics. The devices sports a 5.96" AMOLED screen with 1440x2560 pixels resolution, a 13-megapixel shooter capable of capturing 4K videos, a secondary 2-megapixel unit can be found on the front alongside the two front facing speakers.


Battery life(hours)Higher is better
Motorola DROID Turbo10h 42 min(Excellent)
Meizu MX4 Pro9h 30 min(Good)
Samsung Galaxy Note48h 43 min(Good)
Google Nexus 67h 53 min(Average)
Full Charge(hours)Lower is better
Motorola DROID Turbo2h 6 min
Meizu MX4 Pro2h 36 min
Samsung Galaxy Note41h 35 min
Google Nexus 61h 38 min

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