![]() My Galaxy S22 Ultra pretty much lasts the same amount of time on both Full HD+ and HD+ resolutions. There are plenty of Samsung fans who make the switch to WQHD+ resolution as soon as they buy a new premium phone from the Korean giant, but what about HD+, the lowest resolution found on these phones? Well, I enabled that for a few days on my Galaxy S22 Ultra, and I have to say I’ve been unable to find any real-world differences in display sharpness or even battery life. And it makes sense, too: For displays that don’t reach even 7 inches in size, Full HD+ is an option that has the best compromise between battery life and the sharpness of anything you see on the screen. This was clearly a move Samsung made to improve the battery life on its top-of-the-line phones. On the Galaxy S22 Ultra, for example, screen resolution options include HD+, Full HD+, and WQHD+, with Full HD+ enabled by default out of the box (or it might have been WQHD+ I don’t really remember). Instead, each Galaxy flagship the last few years has given users the option to switch between various resolutions. Samsung made the switch to display panels with Quad HD resolution on its flagship phones almost a decade back, and a few years later, the company introduced the option to change the display resolution on flagship Galaxy phones.Īlmost every flagship Galaxy phone since the Galaxy Note 4 has featured a Quad HD+ display panel, but back in 2017, Samsung stopped shipping flagship phones with the highest resolution enabled by default.
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