Pros
- Exhibit 1. A camera, number 2. 3. Independence Time-to-completion: 4.5 Face ID 6. Sound system speakers 7. Resistance to dust and moisture
Cons
- 1. Cost 2. Mass
Pros
- What else can I say about quality, I suppose? First and foremost(! ), it has been effective for me for two whole days. CARL, YOU'VE GOT TWO DAYS! In comparison to my previous phone, a Nokia 6.1, the battery life on the iPhone is noticeably better at 2942mAh. Nokia hid for 1.5 days. Yes, this is impacted by both system optimization and the use of a less expensive LSD matrix with a lower resolution as opposed to an OLED display's 2K resolution or greater. The screen comes in next. Oh, I was afraid to buy this gadget for a long time because of the permission it required. The resolution of 1792 by 828 pixels on a smartphone screen in late 2022 is absolutely unacceptable. But (!) in the end, it wasn't that horrible of a situation. At least in my case. There are rumors that those with very large pupils can make out individual pixels. The Wi-Fi icon is the one place I detected a lack of uniform curvature, however this is only seen up close. BUT! He captures images at the correct resolution, so everything seems to be fine. No, especially if they're going to be viewed on a computer. Heavy set? The trash is all gone, out of sight, and out of mind. Plus, I don't make direct comparisons to the X, XS, or XS Max because, frankly, I don't see the point. Now that the apple has dual speakers, it's officially awesome. According to those who have tried it, it yells loudly enough and there is no wheezing at maximum level. What the heck are you thinking? Camera. The action takes place here. Since the XR only has one module instead of two like the X, XS, and XS max, the resulting images are noticeably sharper, crisper, and more detailed. Who would have guessed that the XR would damage the XS and XS Max cameras?)) The blurring in the following images is due to the fact that they were shot with a different camera module. Well, if this is the case, it's ideal not to have a phone in the wild that can match the quality of an iPhone's video camera.
Cons
- Oh . The negatives follow. As a long-time Android user, the restriction of choice is killing me! No media can be transferred to the phone (YES! People use iTunes to do it, but I just can't figure out how to do it! I even attempted it after reading the positive comments on YouTube, but I was still unsuccessful. Long-time iPhone user tried to show me the ropes so I could set it up the same way he does, but to no effect. The file is foolishly not saved in the collection of media. And how about movies? There's the common misconception that you can't add music until you sign up for iTunes and use it for free for three months. Suppose I don't feel like doing this, though. Damn these tambourine routines! Holy crap! Furthermore, I am unable to transfer images from my computer to the phone via a USB connection. However, I can transfer media files (pictures and movies) from my mobile device to my desktop computer. Like an aloof fifa for whom you do everything, but to whom you receive just a cold shoulder and a snub in return. That's quite irritating. I'm not even referring to conceited Fifa players anymore. To power up a phone. Yes, that's definitely the most excruciating part of any phone, old or new. Your mobile phone will take 3 hours and 30 minutes to fully charge using a regular adapter. Super cool, huh? The phone's battery life hasn't been a problem so far because of the plus. I put it on before bed, went to sleep with it on, and woke up to find that my phone had lasted for two full hours of daylight without needing to be charged. Oh yes! I did notice one drawback, though. Social media and brief gaming sessions don't seem to have much of an impact on the battery life, however switching on the camera or recording video may quickly drain the power. And, well, the price is still, no matter how you cut it, a lot for a phone of this type.
Pros
- The camera isn't flawless, but it performs its duties admirably under any lighting. The colors are vivid and true to life. There is no nighttime purple pavement like on the S8. There are no double- or triple-exposures when compared to 8+. For me, a second camera module is unnecessary. also, for the sake of education. I agree, and I bet that 80% of people who bring up this topic want the second module just to brag that they have two of them and think it's cool. The level of practical detail is (at least) 8+. Excellent autonomy. The 9-to-23-year-old train stops running forever. After two days of this happening when under light loads, I gave up and stopped bringing the charger with me everywhere. Screen. A lot of pros and cons. If you plan on keeping your device for a while, then ips is the way to go because it won't burn out like an oled matrix. In theory, visual perception is all that's required. That's a fantastic real tone! You don't remember that you even have x or xs until you see someone else wearing them. However, there is no pressing concern; it merely made a noise. Take the same HTC U12 you used here; the pictures are terrible. Sound. What it wants is loudly proclaimed by the speaker. The range is from very low to very high. There is no innovation in sound quality between this and Windows 7 while using headphones. performance. I have nothing to add, I guess. There were issues with even the best hardware on iOS.
Cons
- The form factor is identical to that of the iPhone 8. I don't feel like I've got my hands on anything brand new. The system does have its drawbacks. (Of course, I'm biased.) Set. It's ridiculous to include a $100 adaptor in a $73,000 phone. Disconnecting 3.5mm jack While the inability to run in 4K on YouTube is disappointing, the plus of complete independence more than makes up for it. It's still too huge, though. XS is much more practical, but paying an extra $20,000 for the same proportions is questionable.
Pros
- 1. I love the camera. There is no dual camera, but he can completely create a portrait of a person and I don't need a portrait mode (I think it's pampering). I have generally never painted a portrait before. Second, battery life. Yesterday, 44% of people were still there sometime between 6:30 am and around 2:00 pm. The phone's workload these days is moderately high. LTE is always active, and most applications also use geolocation. I've uploaded the screen, which spans from 6:00 to 0:00. 11% are still present. The energy-saving mode wasn't turned on. Because I missed my connection where I was, the airplane mode was only available for around two hours. However, music was emanating from it at the moment. 3. Design and look - I chose red (with the exception of the gold at the rear, which I dislike because I prefer metal). 4. Excellent speaker sound 5. The quality of communication reception (which is at least superior to my prior smartphone, which one is listed below). 6. I enjoyed Face ID. It operates swiftly, in total darkness, at extreme angles, and even when wearing a hat. You won't recognize it if you cover the half-face with your hand. 7. Performance—everything, of course, flies. Then, let's see.
Cons
- 1. Cost (for further information, see the comments) Two. Monobrow. This idea didn't really appeal to me. Although I am aware of the speaker and the facial identification sensor, I am still unsure of their use. At the very least, I don't understand why it is so enormous. However, when watching a movie, this eyebrow is only in the negative. When using programs, it's still okay, I don't care, and even occasionally it's convenient (battery icons, network icons, etc. seem to take up no space). 3. Lack of 3.5 jacks and even an adaptor this time was typical for the entire trend. 4. For me personally (I emphasis), the lack of rapid charging is not a significant negative. It keeps it iron all day, and I don't care how much it will charge at night. Furthermore, I rarely use regular charging at home; instead, I plug my device directly into the filter, which has two USB ports. It was not measured how rapidly it charges from them. I also have an iPad charger. The rest is hypothetical, speculative, and has relative flaws. I found nothing wrong with the screen resolution at all. A great screen, and if it also reduces battery usage, then better. I previously owned an OLED smart phone, so I can't tell the difference. The black color isn't really black, but it's okay because I can see it from certain angles. Like the pursuit of megapixels in cameras in the past, I simply do not see the sense in this pursuit of resolution. frames 2. They are, in fact, but I'm not aware of it. Everything is perfect for me now that I've switched from a conventional smart phone with frames. Don't take the frames if you don't like them.
Pros
- 1. Display. It has advantages and disadvantages; for example, if you're not used to huge smartphones like I am, you might find it difficult to use the enormous screen. On the other hand, if you simply cannot envision life without a smartphone larger than 5 inches, then welcome. This smartphone will astound you with picture quality (even though the matrix is IPS) and a delightful, and most importantly, practical True Tone function. 2. Batteries. This is a major benefit of the smartphone (exactly 3000MaH), as it allows you to consume content all day long, browse the Internet, play games, carry out daily tasks, listen to music, and much more, with at least 50% of the charge still remaining by the end of the day. 3. A camera. Naturally, since there have been three smartphone generations since CE 2022, my judgment of the camera cannot be objective. Nevertheless, the camera has numerous features, and the shooting quality will pleasantly surprise you. 4. Speed. Nothing needs to be said; the smartphone is quite intelligent. 5. The voice. The alarm clock was frightening to me for the first several weeks because it was so loud, but I never slept in:) 6. Price. Yes, over $50,000 for a smartphone is pricey, but this price more than justifies it. I agree that this is a dubious bonus. FaceID 7. You'll know what I mean right away if you previously owned a smartphone with TouchID;)
Cons
- 1. Display. If you're coming from the plus version, you won't notice the change, but if you're coming from, say, CE 2022, like I did, the large screen will initially be a big disadvantage for you. This will notably affect typing, since the first time you're switching you won't be texting. 2. vibrancy. In my opinion, it is too frail; no matter how I set it up, the most I can get from it is inadequate for me.
Pros
- functionality, perfect for daily life and employment. For the past 2.5 years, the phone has shown to be the perfect travel companion. The battery lasts the entire day with moderate use. The phone is reasonably priced and well worth the purchase. The sole drawback to the Apple environment is that Apple Pay does not currently function; however, this has changed. The Apple ecosystem itself functions quite well and is highly convenient. The phone is perfect, and although I've been thinking about switching to an iPhone 13 Pro, I can't think of a single benefit that would justify an upgrade. I don't consider the new trends for the upcoming series.
Cons
- I didn't find it; the only fault I noticed with the Slimbox, which is currently for sale but lacks a charging unit, is more tied to certain manufacturing practices than it is to the actual smartphone.
Pros
- - Just a display; no words - Performance and speed. including PUBG and other resource-intensive games and programs. - The battery life, which is roughly 8 hours, is excellent for an iPhone. On top, speakers and sound in general. - Good front and rear cameras with top-notch sound quality. Water protection at the domestic level, or water drops entering the phone, is safe, but I wouldn't take a bath. - Longevity. Multiple falls were made, yet no injuries, glitches, or physical harm were experienced. But I do so while wearing a bumper and safety glass. - Color. Of course, it tastes good, but coral gets a 10 out of 10.
Cons
- - FaceID occasionally malfunctions the first time; - The proximity sensor occasionally flips out. It can darken the screen when you make a call through a messenger, which is frustrating because you want to press something there.
Pros
- - good battery life - great performance
Cons
- - size of the screen
Pros
- - Sound from the speakers (bass, loud, clear, pleasant, stereo class) -Very good camera, not great, but very very balanced! - Smooth interface -Autonomy -Performance (powerful percent, heaped toys all fly, FPS is stable) -Does not heat up under load (in the same games, etc. ) -FaceID mega super clear and fast, very convenient to this chip separately 10/10 - Vibration feedback is very pleasant
Cons
- -An unrealistically poor display, everything in the Instagram is in pixels, the menu is all in pixels, the quality is worse than on the galaxy s7 and this is for such a price. Apple crap! -Wide frames around the display itself, and when smart is also in a case, it looks terrible - Bang! Because of it, applications do not open in full screen -No official version for 2 SIM, or shamanism with gray devices and eSIM -Price -Heavy smart, it's immediately felt, it's easier to somehow drop it - Skimp Kit: -No fast charging included, Apple fat minus you for that! -usual headphones (there are not even rubber bands that can be replaced for the convenience of the ears, I’m not even talking about wireless ones! ) -64GB of built-in memory in the basic version - not enough, I would like 128GB - short charger wire -LONG CHARGING OF THE BATTERY -Small glitches, rare brakes iOS 13.2.3 - Wildly meager iOS functionality compared to OS Android: -no multi-window - no ability to clone applications -uncomfortable keyboard, you have to do a lot of unnecessary clicks, body movements (there is no clipboard log as in Android OS) - you can not customize the menu grid (number of applications vertically and horizontally) -AppStore looks somehow abandoned, there are not even the same applications as on Android (for example, ColorNote, none of them suit analogs), very little choice, LONG DOWNLOAD OF APPLICATIONS, unlike PLAY MARKET on Android! - The store also includes the inconvenience of constantly confirming the download of a new application or with a password from iCloud or by clicking the power button! -Always on wi-fi, or the inconvenience of turning it off in the setup menu -camera settings are in the settings application, you can't get there through the camera -Probably a subjective moment, but there is no single curtain, a single notification center, for example, when downloading maps with . maps, this is not displayed anywhere, just like downloading a new application in the store, you must definitely go into the application to see a if you forgot there is no notification in the statusbar as on Android! -You can not display the battery charge in%
