Battery performance is one of those things that's really hard to gauge. It can vary wildly from person to person depending on how the phone is used. Even "scientific" battery tests don't tell the whole story. That's why XDA TV's Adam Conway decided to put the Honor 20 Pro to the test in a typical day-to-day fashion. How does it hold up?

Adam explains that he uses his phone in a manner much like many people use a laptop. He's always watching videos, using messaging apps, social network apps, and playing games. Adam took the Honor 20 Pro out on a pretty typical day that involved riding the train with poor reception and navigating around with Google Maps, both battery-draining tasks. That goes along with all the other things you use a phone for in a day, like browsing the web and taking photos.

Honor 20 Pro XDA Forums

At the end of the day (around midnight), Adam was still rocking 25% battery remaining. His screen-on time was a little over five hours. Adam came away pretty impressed with the battery life, considering he is a power user. His one complaint is the lack of Super Fast charging for a quick top-up, but charging time is still good. How do you think the Honor 20 Pro performed?

Specification

Honor 20 Pro

Dimensions

154.6 x 74 x 8.4 mm

Weight

182 g

Display

6.26 inch (1080 x 2340) 19.5:9 ratio with hole-punch notch. 84.1% screen-to-body ratio.

CPU/GPU

HiSilicon Kirin 980 with Mali-G76 MP10

RAM

8GB

Storage

256GB

Battery

4000mAh

Rear Camera

48MP (Wide), 8MP (Telephoto), 16MP (Ultrawide)

Front Camera

32MP

Software

Android 9.0 with Magic 2.1

Security

Fingerprint (side-mounted)

Colors

Phantom Blue, Phantom Black

We thank HONOR for sponsoring this post. Our sponsors help us pay for the many costs associated with running XDA, including server costs, full time developers, news writers, and much more. While you might see sponsored content (which will always be labeled as such) alongside Portal content, the Portal team is in no way responsible for these posts. Sponsored content, advertising and XDA Depot are managed by a separate team entirely. XDA will never compromise its journalistic integrity by accepting money to write favorably about a company, or alter our opinions or views in any way. Our opinion cannot be bought.