(Image credit: Derrek Lee / Android Central) Including it in the Revvl 6 Pro makes me hopeful that more companies might be able to pull this off on their budget phones. Some analysts suggest that it will still take some time, as not enough Android phones support the feature, particularly on the lower end. I recently questioned why wireless charging hasn't become as ubiquitous as I hoped over the past decade. However, your mileage may vary depending on how you use your phone.Īnd when I do have to charge, the phone supports not only 15W wired charging (not the fastest, by any means), but it also supports wireless charging (10W), which is something of a rarity at this price point. That said, I haven't been able to reach the same two-day battery life that I could get from the Moto G 5G (2022) another budget phone powered by the Dimensity 700, sporting the same battery capacity. In comparison, my primary smartphone, the Galaxy S22, can barely get me through half a day until it needs to be charged up again, so this is a major plus for the Revvl. I start my day at 5 a.m., and I'm usually in bed by 10 pm, but the phone can usually last throughout the day with little battery left by the end of the night. While using the phone regularly for about two weeks, the Revvl 6 Pro manages roughly a day of battery life, thanks to the large 5,000Ah battery. With Android 13 already rolling out on Pixel phones, hopefully, we can expect the update for the Revvl sooner rather than later.īattery life is pretty good, although some phones get better battery life with the same capacity.
One software highlight is that the phone is expected to receive at least two OS upgrades, which is better than what many low-end phones get.
It looks and feels similar to my Pixel 6 Pro, although much, much cheaper, and somehow feels much more barebones (more on this later). This is also helped by the mostly "stock" Android 12.
5G (Sub-6, Ultra-Capacity), Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth, NFC
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