Battery Life Quotes

Literally every single sliver of technology that makes the iPhone a smartphone instead of a stupidphone - internet, GPS, touchscreen, battery, hard drive, voice recognition - was developed by researchers on the government payroll.

The smart phone isn't a perfect device, as we all know. It forces the world into a tiny screen. It runs out of battery, bandwidth, and power. It distracts us from the world around us.

I wouldn't use a phone with less than a 4-inch screen anymore.

Batteries are the most dramatic object. Other things stop working or they break, But Batteries... They Die.

One of the technology lessons was to work inside the cost envelope of the developing world to lower costs overall. What's even more important and useful is dramatically lowering power consumption. Everyone wants batteries that can last 10 times longer.

I bought some batteries, but they weren't included.

We take better care of our smartphone than ourselves. We know when the battery is depleted and recharge it

I definitely taught my parents how to text and how to charge their phones.

The great thing about a computer notebook is that no matter how much you stuff into it, it doesn't get bigger or heavier.

The electric vehicle is much quieter, simpler in construction, and more easily managed [than a gas automobile] however it can only run a limited distance without recharging.

I went to the hardware store to buy some batteries, but they weren't included, so I had to buy them again.

Every great device, gadget, electric car, and robot would be even greater if batteries didn't suck so badly.

I got a smoke alarm at home, but really it's more like a 9-volt-battery-slowly-drainer.

The depressing thing about battery technology is that it gets better, but it gets better slowly. There are a whole bunch of problems in materials science and chemistry that come in trying to make existing batteries better.

I don't know how we can compare the old watches we know with the functionality and the capability of the Apple Watch.

The technology is just so far gone. It's just like back in the day you needed a suitcase just to have a cell phone. The battery was so heavy, it was like carrying a gallon of soda around with you all day.

AirPods have squirmed their way into my life. I use them every day, and I always know where they are and if they're charged or not.

Cordless vacuums are designed for quick jobs, but you need enough power to do the job; you don't want the power waning over time.

Because of its shortcomings - driving range, cost, and recharging time - the electric vehicle is not a viable replacement for most conventional cars.

You can have your own watch and always doubt it. If I had a watch I'd probably always be doubting it or the batteries would be dying. I just know that people always have trouble with their watches, and that's why I like public clocks.

I had a laptop when they weighed 10 pounds.

You can't take my batteries out; I'm always on the go.

My phone is trying to kill me. It is a battery-charged rectangle of disappointment and possibility. It is a technological pacifier.

The days of the digital watch are numbered.

It comes up over and over and over again that a ten times increase in the weight-oriented density of batteries or the volume metric, the space-oriented density of batteries, would enable so many other moonshots that that's one that just constantly comes up over and over again, and we will start that moonshot if we can find a great idea.