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Smartphone brands have spent years
convincing us that thinner, lighter, and
more premium-looking devices are what we
should want. But lately, there’s been a
noticeable shift happening. Instead of
trying to squeeze a little more battery
life out of roughly 5,000 mA hour
battery packs, manufacturers are finally
embracing newer silicon carbon battery
technology to push capabilities far
beyond what was previously possible. And
the Realme P4 Power might be one of the
most interesting examples of that trend
yet. At first glance, it looks like a
fairly typical mid-range smartphone. But
underneath all of that sits this phone’s
biggest talking point, a 10,001
mA hour battery. Now, that’s not a typo,
the one is there. Realme has somehow
managed to fit a battery capacity that’s
closer to a power bank than a smartphone
into a device that we don’t mind using
daily. The question is, whether the rest
of the phone is good enough to make that
battery worth carrying about. So, let’s
find out.
>> [music]
>> Considering the size of the battery
inside, the Realme P4 Power is
surprisingly manageable in hand. The
phone measures 9.08 mm thick and weighs
approximately 223 g. [music] While that
definitely places it on the heavier side
of modern smartphones, it never feels
quite as ridiculous as the battery
[music] capacity might suggest. In fact,
the weight distribution is handled
pretty well. The device features a
curved AMOLED display in front paired
with a relatively modern design language
that helps it avoid looking like the
rugged battery focused smartphones
[music]
of old.
Energizer Power Max. Now, the build
quality feels standard overall.
Polycarbonate frame and rear panel,
volume rocker plus power button on the
right side, dual nano SIM, primary mic
for calls, type-C port, and speaker at
the bottom. And finally, a secondary mic
and IR blaster at the top. Realme has
also included IP66, 68, and 69 ratings
for dust and water resistance, meaning
the P4 power is certified for fresh
water submersion of 1.5 m for up to 30
minutes, as well as protection from dust
size particles, close-range
high-pressure sprays, and high [music]
temperatures of up to 80° C.
And there’s Corning Gorilla Glass 7 eye
protection for the display as well. Of
course, there’s no escaping physics
entirely. Users who prioritize
lightweight designs will immediately
notice the difference as this handset
does sit in the plus-size category.
[music]
Still, for what this phone is trying to
accomplish, Realme has done a
respectable job keeping the overall
dimensions under control
>> [music]
>> matched with a relatively palatable
aesthetic. At the end of the day, style
is subjective, so what do you [music]
think? The Realme P4 power features a
large 6.8-in 1.5K curved AMOLED display
with support for up to a 144-Hz refresh
rate. The panel itself looks good.
Colors appear vibrant out of the box
without it looking excessively
saturated. We did set the display to the
cinematic color profile for our review,
though. Display contrast is naturally
strong thanks to the AMOLED panel, and
viewing angles remain excellent all
throughout. Peak brightness is also
impressive on paper, reaching up to
1,800 nits in high brightness mode.
Outdoor visibility remains good even
under direct sunlight with HDR10+
support from the Widevine L1 certified
panel. The high refresh rate also helps
the interface feel noticeably smoother
when scrolling through social media,
browsing websites, or just the menu
itself. For multimedia consumption, the
AMOLED panel does most of the heavy
lifting here since we only have a mono
loud speaker system. Volume does have up
to a 400% mode, but in our opinion,
having a good stereo audio system could
have maybe improved the sound quality.
Whether you’re watching Netflix,
YouTube, or even vertical videos, the
display provides a a and immersive
experience that feels more premium than
what many users might have expected from
a battery focused device. But then
again, if you’re talking about audio
immersion from the model speaker, this
is where it falls short since we can
easily cover the speaker with our palms
or hands, especially when we’re watching
videos horizontally. For biometrics, the
phone features an in-display optical
fingerprint scanner along with face
unlock support. Fingerprint recognition
feels quick and reliable enough for
daily use, while face unlock remains as
a convenient but in our opinion not a
secure option. The camera system on the
Realme P4 Power feels practical rather
than ambitious. At the rear we get a 50
megapixel main camera with OIS and 8
megapixel ultra-wide, while at the front
there’s a 16 megapixel camera for
selfies. The inclusion of optical image
stabilization is arguably more important
than chasing higher megapixel counts,
especially at this price point. In
daylight conditions, the main camera
captures detailed images with good
dynamic range and pleasant color
reproduction. Realme’s image processing
tends to lean towards a more punchier
colors, but results generally remain
social media friendly without appearing
overly artificial. The ultra-wide camera
does its job for landscape photography
and group shot, though image quality
naturally takes a step down as compared
to the primary sensor. But then again,
that’s to be expected. Without a
dedicated telephoto sensor, the high
megapixel main camera surprisingly takes
good shots up to five times zoom.
Anything past that and there’s a
noticeable drop in image quality,
although it’s still fairly usable with
the help of AI post-processing. Video
recording with the main camera tops out
at 4K resolution at 30fps with
electronic stabilization available for
smoother handheld footage. Front camera
recording maxes out at full HD or 1080p
at 30fps, but in our opinion good enough
for video calls. Overall, the camera
system feels perfectly capable for
everyday photography, though it’s clear
that battery life and endurance remain
the primary focus of this device. Users
prioritizing camera performance above
all else will likely find stronger
alternatives elsewhere. But for how much
this phone costs, image quality is more
than decent at its price. Now, out of
the box, the Realme P4 Power runs Realme
UI 7.0 based on Android 16. The overall
experience feels familiar to anyone who
has used a recent Realme smartphone,
maybe even an Oppo or a OnePlus.
Animations remain smooth and the
customization options are plentiful
enough and the software strikes a good
balance between functionality and ease
of use. For AI features, our favorite on
this device is AI writer, which is a
useful tool for those who need their
thoughts written into higher word
counts. While there are still some
pre-installed applications present and
bloatware, most of these can be
uninstalled and the overall software
experience feels polished enough for
day-to-day use. More importantly, the
hardware underneath is capable enough to
keep everything feeling responsive and
fluid. Additionally, in Realme Labs,
there’s a nifty heart rate sensor
featured that utilizes the optical
in-display fingerprint sensor to keep
yourself healthy or to check if you’re
healthy rather. The brains behind the
Realme P4 Power is the MediaTek
Dimensity 7400 Ultra chipset paired with
LPDDR4X memory and UFS 3.1 storage. Our
unit is the local sole configuration
available of 12 GB of RAM and 256 GB of
internal storage. And no, storage is not
expandable. As expected, the phone
handled our usual tasks for productivity
and leisure without issue. Social media
browsing, content consumption,
messaging, multitasking, and general
day-to-day use all felt smooth and
responsive. Gaming performance is
similarly respectable. In playing
Genshin Impact, our benchmark for heavy
mobile gaming, we could optimally run it
at the low with a bit of medium settings
mixed in with the FPS set to 60. Pushing
it further, we were able to clock in
some Never Neko Everness gameplay with
the graphics set to smooth, which is
equivalent to Genshin’s low set to 60
FPS as well. For both games, we
experienced frame rate drops here and
there, but it is generally playable,
especially for just completing your
daily tasks. It won’t impress those more
akin to playing these titles on a
flagship device. In terms of benchmark
numbers, the Realme P1 powered delivers
solid upper mid-range performance
profile and overall decent scores. Its
AnTuTu V11 score places it comfortably
above the 1 million point mark, while
Geekbench 6 scores for single-core and
multi-core performance show more than
enough processing power for everyday
tasks and heavier multitasking
workloads. Graphic performance is
equally respectable and storage
performance also proves surprisingly
quick. Overall, the P1 power isn’t
trying to compete with flagship gaming
phones at this price point. Instead, it
focuses on delivering a smooth and
balanced user experience while
maintaining exceptional power
efficiency. Now, let’s go to the part
that we’re all excited about, the
battery, which is why this entire phone
exists in the beginning with. The Realme
P1 power features a massive 10,001 mA
hour silicon carbon battery. And to put
that into perspective, most flagship
smartphones today sit at around the
5,000 mA hour mark, wherein the P1 power
effectively doubles that capacity
without sacrificing too much on the
phone’s thickness. In our PCMark Work
3.0 battery test, the device lasted an
astonishing 29 hours and 54 minutes.
That’s nearly 30 hours of continuous
workload simulation and easily one of
the best battery endurance results we’ve
seen from a smartphone in 2026. Light to
moderate users can realistically stretch
the device across two to three days on
single charge, while heavier users
should comfortably make it through a
full day and well into a second day
before requiring to plug it in. So, in
short, for daily use, battery anxiety is
practically nonexistent. For charging,
this phone supports 80 W wired fast
charging, 27 W reverse wired charging,
and bypass charging. With the included
80 watt charging brick, we were able to
charge up the device from 0% to an hour
and 15 minutes. Meanwhile, bypass
charging allows us to play all day long
while plugged in without worrying about
battery degradation. The reverse
charging feature is particularly useful
given the enormous battery capacity. It
effectively allows the P4 power to
function as a regular power bank,
allowing us to charge accessories like
earbuds, smartwatches, or even other
smartphones. Just make sure you have
type C to type C cable with you. Simply
put, if battery life is your highest
priority, very few smartphones currently
available can compete with what this
phone offers. For connectivity, the
Realme P4 power includes a suite of
modern connectivity features including
5G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, USB type
C, GPS, and an infrared blaster. Call
quality remains clear while cellular and
wireless connectivity proves stable
throughout our testing period. [music]
The inclusion of NFC support is also
welcome for contactless paying and
accessory pairing. The Realme P4 power
feels like a smartphone built around a
single question. What if battery anxiety
simply stopped being a problem?
Everything about the device revolves
around that idea. The massive 10,000 1
milliamp hour battery changes how you
approach daily smartphone use. Instead
of constantly checking battery
percentage or carrying around a power
bank, this phone simply keeps on going.
What’s impressive is that Realme didn’t
completely sacrifice the rest of the
experience to achieve all of that. The
AMOLED display looks excellent.
Performance is solid. Software remains
smooth. And the cameras are perfectly
capable for everyday photography. Of
course, [music] compromises still exist
though. The phone is heavier than most
of its competitors, and the cameras
aren’t really that class leading. And
overall, some users might just prefer to
use a slimmer device instead of choosing
extreme battery capacity. But honestly,
that misses the point of what the P4
Power is trying to be. This isn’t a
camera-first flagship killer or [music]
performance-first device. It’s a
battery-first smartphone that happens to
do everything else surprisingly decent.
For travelers, students, gamers, field
workers, content consumers, and anyone
who is simply tired of charging every
night, that’s a proposition that becomes
increasingly [music]
attractive. But, what do you guys think
of the Realme P4 Power? Would you rather
choose a phone that has less battery but
more power or a power bank-like phone?
Whatever the case, share your thoughts
in the comments below. And of course,
[music] if you enjoyed this video,
please do drop a like and subscribe to
watch more. Don’t forget to follow us on
our social media platforms at Facebook,
Instagram, X, and TikTok. Visit
yugatech.com for the latest tech news
and reviews.
>> [music]
>> Once again, this has been Acey. This has
been the Realme P4 Power,
and I’ll see you guys in the next one.
⚠️ This transcription is auto-generated from YouTube captions. Some text may not be 100% accurate.
Ever wonder if a smartphone can double as a power bank? In this video, we dive into the Realme P4 Power – a phone that packs an astonishing 10,001 mAh battery inside a mid‑range chassis. We’ll see how its hefty energy store feels in hand, whether the design keeps it from looking like a rugged relic, and if the rest of the specs justify carrying that extra weight. Watch as we test battery endurance, screen performance, and overall usability to answer the big question: is this phone a powerhouse or just a pretty battery? We’ll also share our first‑hand impressions on how this gadget could change the way Filipinos stay charged during long days at work or school. Curious? Let’s find out!
What You’ll See in This Video
- **Battery**: 10,001 mAh – more than most power banks
- Thickness: 9.08 mm; Weight: ~223 g – surprisingly manageable
- Display: Curved AMOLED with modern design language
- Build: Polycarbonate frame, rear panel; standard build quality
- Features: Dual‑SIM, 5G support, and a robust charging port
Ready to see if the Realme P4 Power can keep up with your daily hustle? Click play now and join us on this power‑packed adventure!
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Is the Realme P4 Power available in the Philippines?
A: Yes, it has already hit local online stores and select retail outlets.
Q: How much will it cost?
A: Pricing starts at around PHP 24,999 for the base model.
Q: Does it support fast charging?
A: Yes, the phone supports 18W quick charge to keep you moving.
Q: Will the battery drain quickly?
A: The large capacity means you’ll get multiple full charges on a single day under typical usage.
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