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Review on Unlocked Refurbished Apple iPhone 11 Pro, πŸ“± US Version, 64GB Midnight Green - Best Deal! by Aneta Jaszczyk ᠌

Revainrating 3 out of 5

It works, but I don't think I'll be buying it again.

After using an iPhone for a while (I was formerly an Android user), I can say that, in general, you shouldn't make the transition to Apple if you aren't already deeply invested in their ecosystem. It seems to me that the benefits of the iPhone are more superficial or "just play for once," but the advantages of Android are more substantial. The Iphone 11 Pro can be considered a mid-range flagship due to its visibly inflated pricing in comparison to the Iphone 11 and Android flagships, as well as the differences in their qualities. This is something Apple users should only have if they can afford to completely disregard the price.

Pros
  • Camera The wide-angle lens was my favorite feature. The photo quality is superb. Contemporary smart phones have one of the greatest cameras available. Changing Over to iOS from Android This is where I expected the biggest issue to lie, however the battery life has pleasantly surprised me. With typical use, it lasts for two days. Speakers Excellent stereo sound; no problems here. This is my first phone, and I've already found that listening to music on it is a wonderful experience. Functionality, ease of use, and user interface Having switched from Huawei, where everything felt fluid, to the iPhone, where everything feels even smoother, I can say that using the iPhone is a subjectively pleasurable experience. The UI appears to be "lighter" than that of Android, with fewer steps required to access the same options (but unfortunately the necessary settings are not always available) Apple has a ton of cool "chips" It seems like magic to me, for instance, that you can look for photos based on the objects in them. If you have other Apple products, you'll find the ecosystem to be very useful.
Cons
  • Screen Considering it's 2022, the screen is extremely tiny and the bezels are enormous. Always, there is a feeling that the breadth of the room is inadequate. Because there are so many more keys on the 2022 keyboard compared to the English one, and they narrow down so much, it's not very user-friendly for entering text. The id and bangs The bangs also take up a lot of real estate on the screen, reducing the available workspace, and look dated next to today's sleek smartphones. Generally speaking, FaceTime is something I can work with, and I soon adapted to it. Both at home and at the office, I tend to leave my phone face-down on a desk, which means that I have to reach up and pick it up in order to unlock it. Before you ask, I never had any problems with the fingerprint scanner on the side of my prior smartphone. Software and operating system The lack of ios is noticeable after the android. The system is overly closed, with few customization options, no standard widgets, and few replaceable preinstalled apps (though these latter two issues, they say, will be addressed in the next version of ios, so here's hoping). Some apps, like Facebook, don't rotate to landscape mode, and it's a pain to type on a portrait screen due to the same small font size. However, by 2022, this annoyance will have been remedied by keyboards that support continuous text input. Yet the photo stream is the most impressive feature. Whether they are pictures I took or ones that were supplied to me over instant messaging, all of the images end up in the same pile. The photos are in the trash and you have to go dig them out. I don't understand why there wasn't a dedicated folder for the camera.