
Samsung Galaxy Note 20
Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Battery Highlights
4300 mAh
25W
15W
30 min min
25W
Battery Overview
The Samsung Galaxy Note 20 is powered by a 4300mAh Li-Ion with 25W fast charging support, reaching 50% in just 30 min minutes. Wireless charging is supported at 15W. Reverse wireless charging at 4.5W lets you charge accessories on the go. Charger in box: 25W.
Full Battery & Charging Specifications
Battery & Charging
| Capacity (mAh) | 4300 |
| Battery Type | Li-Ion |
| Removable | Yes |
| Wired Charging | 25 |
| Charging Standard | USB Power Delivery |
| 0→50% Time | 30 min |
| Full Charge Time | 75 min |
| Wireless Charging | 15 |
| Wireless Standards | Qi |
| Reverse Wireless | 4.5 |
| Reverse Wired | No |
| Charger in Box | 25W |
| Battery Health | Adaptive Charging |
Samsung Galaxy Note 20 — In-Depth Analysis
The Samsung Galaxy Note 20 houses a 4300mAh Li-Ion cell — an adequate capacity that should get most users through a working day, though heavy usage or intensive gaming sessions may require a top-up before evening. Keep in mind that the 6.7" 120Hz display is a significant power consumer — so real-world endurance depends heavily on screen brightness and content type.
Wired charging tops out at 25W (USB Power Delivery). While not the fastest, it keeps charging times reasonable for overnight or desk-charging habits. Specifically, 0-50% takes approximately 30 min minutes, with a full charge completing in around 75 min minutes. Wireless charging at 15W adds the convenience of drop-and-charge, making nightstand charging effortless.
The charging ecosystem extends beyond basic fill-ups: reverse wireless charging at 4.5W for topping up earbuds or a smartwatch; battery health management (Adaptive Charging). The battery health features are particularly noteworthy — they help maintain long-term battery capacity by intelligently managing charge cycles, meaning the Samsung Galaxy Note 20 should hold its charge capacity better over 2-3 years of ownership.
Note that a charger is not included in the box. To achieve the full 25W charging speed, you'll need a compatible USB-C PD adapter, typically costing $20-40 extra. Using a lower-wattage charger will work but charge significantly slower.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- +15W wireless charging
- +Battery health management
Cons
- −4300mAh may not last heavy users a full day
- −No charger in box
Who Is This For?
15W wireless charging for effortless charging
Reverse wireless charging for accessories
Expert Tip
Pro tip: Enable battery saver mode when below 20% and reduce screen brightness to extend battery life significantly. Dark mode on OLED displays can also help.
Battery life is one of the most impactful daily-use specs. Compare the Samsung Galaxy Note 20's 4300mAh and 25W charging against alternatives in our comparison tool.
Compare Samsung Galaxy Note 20 →Engage
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