Here is the List of Smart phones with long battery life.
Motorola Droid Maxx
Cnet rating: 4.5 stars out of 5
The good: The Droid Maxx delivers astonishingly long battery life, a big, colorful screen and a durable, attractive design. The phone performs inventive tricks such as responding to voice commands, giving screen-based notifications, and quick-launching the camera, which takes pleasing pictures.
The bad: Expensive.
The cost: $300 to $700
The bottom line: If you can get past its steep price, the big-screen Motorola Droid Maxx is Verizon's best Android smartphone.
Samsung Galaxy S4
Cnet rating: 4.5 stars out of 5
The good: The Galaxy S4 has Android 4.2.2, a fantastic camera, a powerful quad-core processor and software for just about every scenario - including working as a TV/DVR remote. It's also comfortable to hold and has NFC, a user-replaceable battery and a microSD storage slot.
The bad: Its screen is dimmer than its competitors, its plastic design gives it a cheaper look, and we found the power button turned on at undesirable times. Not all camera modes work as promised, and a long list of software features can overwhelm.
The cost: $100 to $495
The bottom line: Its features require time and effort to master, but the Galaxy S4 is the top choice for anyone looking for a do-everything smartphone.
Samsung Galaxy Note 3
Cnet rating: 4 stars out of 5
The good: The Galaxy Note 3 has a gorgeous big screen, a screaming quad-core processor and refined S Pen capabilities. It also has long battery life, makes clear calls and takes great pictures.
The bad: The phone is expensive and large, and its faux-leather styling is crafted from cheap plastic.
The cost: Up to $725
The bottom line: Though its plastic skin doesn't do its high price justice, Samsung's Galaxy Note 3 makes the most compelling argument yet for a supersize phone.
Motorola Moto X
Cnet rating: 4 stars out of 5
The good: The Moto X squeezes a speedy camera and futuristic voice-command capabilities into a well-crafted design that hits the sweet spot between screen size and comfort. The phone has great battery life and is available in an endless variety of custom designs.
The bad: With no expandable storage, space could get tight, especially on the 16-GB base model. The screen isn't as big and sharp as those on some competing handsets.
The cost: $200 to $700
The bottom line: While it lags behind rivals in screen quality and storage capacity, the Moto X's superbly compact and comfortable design, whiz-bang voice controls and long battery life make it a worthy Android contender.
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