Review on Renewed AT&T Apple iPhone 12 📱 Pro Max with 128GB Storage in Pacific Blue by Busaba Lek ᠌

A run-of-the-mill iPhone iOS, flashiness and aesthetics, quickness. In every other regard, a complete and utter loss for the competition. *The magnitude. It is enormous and heavy; if you try to hold it with one hand while lying on your back, it will try to tumble out of your hand because even a brush of my size is not really sufficient to hold this brick. To put it gently, it is difficult to hold onto because of how slippery it is and how inconvenient it is to do so. This year, I made the decision to encase it in a film that was wrapped around all sides rather than using a cover; but, given how easily it can get out of hand, I'm not sure if I'll continue doing that. *Autonomy. It is worse than my previous 11 Pro Max, although this could be because of the way I work with the device. I read the reviews, and according to those, it seems to be superior to the 11 Pro Max in terms of autonomy. However, for some reason, this is not the case with my experience. * Easily stained or dirty. The fingers on the frame made of dark gray steel remain just instantly, they hold on all the time, and it doesn't matter how you three of them - it's useless, after two seconds it's all smudged in the hand again. *Old. Because this is the same 11 pro max in the case of the fifth iPhone, which as a child consumed other children playing in the garden and matured into such an idiotic Valuev, I have a strong gut feeling that we were all noticeably twisted in some places. Yes, yes, I have this complete conviction that we were. Nothing new, the bangs are still there, the screen still runs at 60 hertz, and the cameras are, for the most part, the same, albeit with some software-based adjustments (somewhere I have already heard this). In daylight, I was unable to discern any discernible visual differences between the cameras 11 Pro Max and 12 Pro Max using my own eyes. To summarize, it is important to point out that this is still the most expensive of the already expensive iPhones, and that such a device is purchased in our country primarily for the purpose of showing off and elevating one's social status or because the buyer is accustomed to the ease of use offered by iOS. But as Durov pointed out, Apple lives on the legacy that Steve Jobs left behind, and if they don't come up with something truly innovative within the next year, there will be no demand for iPhones of this kind.