Thanks, I’ll add it to the tested devices list!
After one day of monitoring, my idle power usage is pretty much the same - perhaps a tiny bit lower, but I’m not going to crunch the numbers.
In the forum post write dialog, there’s a cog, under which there’s “Hide details” option. You can simply paste long texts inside the tags. It’s click-to-expand so it’s suited for longer texts.
The app is battery-oriented, so flow inside the battery should be positive (charging) and out of it negative (discharging).
I have seen both ways being used, and it depends on the device which way it reports it. I noticed it early and decided to just ignored it. I was going to make the sign automatic, but forgot about it, thanks for reminding me, both of you 
The log view is a simple text field, and the log is a quite raw text file. I can’t think of a nice way to add formatting to it without completely changing the log format, so I don’t think that’s worth the effort currently. What I can do, however, is to include the charge percentage on the medium log level, where the current values don’t get logged. (Stay tuned for beta 3.)
There are other logger applications too, which also graph the charge, you can always use one of those. Can’t recall any names off the top of my head though.
Remember it’s a beta - although there are a few users already, which is a good sign 
And thanks for the support, I appreciate it!
Remember that BB can only log data during the wakeup event , so it will never log the “true idle” values. There’s always something else going on, too. But: as long as we use the same app to measure, the results should be comparable with each other.
I’m not an expert in this area, but to me it looks like (edit: I think you meant this post) at least the basic frequency control is working correctly. If my detective work is correct, X10III sports Snapdragon 690 5G (oh the marketing adjectives!) which according to this and this has clock speeds of 1.7GHz and 2.0GHz, depending on the core type. I can’t find any information about the power save clock speeds, however. I wonder why… (No I don’t, small numbers are bad for marketing.)