- excellent value for the money
- missing hardware
- productive, efficient, good autonomy, fast charging, and great camera
- Expense, size, and slickness are more of a nitpick than a true disadvantage (other than the price)
- 1. Autonomy. Even with nonstop use, there is still enough for one day. In the event that there is no superactive, it will patiently hold for a period of two days. Temperatures in the negatives (at long last!) Does not in any way interfere with autonomy. 2. Camera, particularly when set to the night mode. 3. Sound. The sound quality of the built-in stereo speakers is comparable to that of a high-end Bluetooth speaker. The sound is distinct and the frequencies are clearly discernible (I listen mainly to classical music)
- Price (albeit I got it as a gift) (although I got it as a gift)
- Camera. Videos and photos are awesome! High battery life. very good musical quality. Great performance! moisture defense.
- No fingerprint sensor, for one! In a pandemic, faceside unlocking is pointless. 2. The operating system's apparent everything-expressed limitations and backwardness in comparison to Android. 3. Screen thumps.
- Ell excellent equipment
- Pricey and slick
- Wonderful mobile device
- Not
- Dimensions, battery life, and video recording
- 5x without optical zoom
- 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.
- 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.
- The camera is excellent. Rapid apparatus. It's nice when the gadget has some heft to it, even if it is just an illusion of professionalism like this one. Excellent work ss shop where he took it to fight off attackers (over the cliff). A typical set persists.
- The standard has dropped significantly. When the connection on the brand-new gadget I'd just purchased started to loosen the following day, I took advantage of the pop guarantee—really a manufacturer marriage—and had it promptly replaced. A week later, the battery on a brand-new phone was already draining in a matter of seconds; that is, he could drain 70–80% of the charge in just one minute, and the charging procedure was so inefficient that it was hardly adequate to begin with. Turned over, and the replacement was installed without a hitch because they were aware of the factory marriage. Wide frames, 21st century gentlemen, and the frames are still huge - Bangs, not for everybody, but it gets in the way. The new phone worked flawlessly for almost a year, but with the last ate, it caught a bug with a fast battery discharge (you can read about this on the epla form, where many began to complain there, before such a thing was due to the application of music).
- There is a lot of memory, a lot of speed, and good solutions in both privacy and security. The camera and the processing of photos and videos are both excellent. maintains a charge quite good. not extremely long, but sufficient for a day's worth of work obviously. The rate of charging is really quick.
- a plethora of problems with the user interface that do not exist on android. Apple must continue to develop and work on making their products more convenient. There is no evidence of Touch ID.
- Nice screen. A really cool camera for recording videos; according to the photo section, it is roughly on pace with top Androids. Outstanding autonomy, sufficient for a day in any hands. good speaker sound quality. GPS is really accurate, makes decisions immediately, and performs effectively.
- network efficiency. It is awful. This is not your choice if you reside somewhere with a subpar network. Since there is no way to choose a default application, be ready for Safari to start whenever you click on any link. You cannot make it such that when a notification comes in, the screen does not light up; if you do, you will need to unlock the phone and check the application icon on the desktop in order to know that something has come to you. Dialer. There is never a tidy notification from above when you receive an incoming call because it always opens in full screen, just as with Android. The dialer itself is rather antiquated and constrained, however they claim to be changing it in IOS 14. Keyboard. Still only available in English, swipe. Why did they create a 3 centimeter indent from the bottom edge? To change the language and voice input.
- Camera, appearance, build, accessory quantity & availability, and app optimization Batteries and AirPods 2 compatibility
- Pricing, system proximity (read: absence of "free" premium applications), and a significant price difference between 64 and 256 options
- 1. The superiority of the components used 2. The size of a handy phone. This size is not yet considered a "shovel," and it is possible to utilize it in a very convenient manner. The prior model was an iPhone 6s, while the current one is an iPhone 11. As a direct consequence of this, the optimal size for me personally (the iPhone 11 is a little bit too big). 3. Use of a battery After using an iPhone 6s, this is like heaven on earth because it has a battery reserve, however I have to admit that the battery life on some android devices is even better. 4. Camera. Night mode is good
- 1. The phone is on the heavier side in terms of its weight. The iPhone 6s was the phone that came before this one, and it was a lot more portable. For me, the iPhone 11 feels as heavy as a brick, but the fact that it is heavier than previous models is not a huge drawback. 2. Price. Clearly, the price tag is somewhat high in comparison to other businesses in the industry. I was unable to see any major drawbacks.
- build quality, camera, strong performance, and rapid charging are some of the highlights.
- Not
- Image quality (portrait, wide). Including a fast charger is a bonus. Charges slowly yet holds for a long time. Finally, the rear is made of frosted glass, which, unlike the X and XS, does not show fingerprints. A remarkably lush and dark shade of green.
- Excellent performance, a nice display, an amazing camera (I count all three of these features as one component), the traditionally high-quality assembly, a battery life of two days, and an integrated powerful adapter for quick charging are all included. At the very least, it is tolerable in the hand; in fact, it is preferable to the standard 11 despite the fact that the size difference is not that significant.
- The RAM is still insufficient, and this shortcoming can occasionally be seen when a program that has been put "into the background" abruptly loses its ability to access memory. The specificity of some of my tasks necessitates this, but there is still a problem: this is, of course, a matter of taste, but visually, I really dislike the camera block - even more than the damn "unibrow"; the remnant is both slippery and expensive, and given how large it is, it is not always convenient to manage it with just one hand.
- Display, consistency, and high standards of quality in each and every component of the system and hardware.
- It's unfortunate that it took so much time for Apple to finally support Android on the iPhone:)