Review on Apple IPhone 8 by Kiril Veronikov ᠌

When Apple introduced the sixth generation of iPhones earlier this year, I was among the many who were waiting for the X model. But now that the flagship was out, I had a new line of inquiry: why the hell was Apple in such a rush to deliver raw X? In the eight, evolution has fine-tuned every aspect to perfection: The second-generation Touch ID is lightning fast, to the point where you barely have time to place your finger on the scanner before your phone is unlocked. A particularly convenient feature of many modern smartphones is the "raise to wake" function, which activates the screen's illumination when the device is picked up. Just the size of the display. Why did Apple conclude that shovel phones are the way of the future? Wireless charging, a major selling point for the 8-ki, hits the nail on the head. What took Apple so long to implement this change? Everything about a black smartphone is now black, from the back to the front to the sides. The glass display case feels great in the hands. Since the oleophobic coating repels oils, your phone will be virtually mark-free. The battery will last all day without a problem, but of course it might be improved upon. Not being a photographer, I didn't put the camera through its paces, but I have no doubt that it produces superior results to the 6-ki. The rate at which things get done is incredible. When using a manual search, the available list of networks quickly depletes. Fifth-generation Bluetooth clings to wireless devices much more tenaciously; I found that the range of confident contact with the phone increased when using my AirPods and Apple Watch. The volume of the speakers has increased, and the overall sound is fuller. Apple's os11 development team, led by Apple CEO Tim Cook, deserves eternal damnation, but on 8-ke (OS 11.2), it's nearly bug-free. As a whole, I recommend classic apple products!