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For a very long time, the memory of 64 gigabytes was making me feel uncomfortable. Yet, the price difference between 256 and 256 at the time of purchase was approximately 10,000. There is no choice for 128 when using Xs. It has been over a year since I started using it, and in general, it works as expected with 64. There are no games or other distractions available on the phone, there is no time to play, and it is pointless to pass the time in such a way. I save pictures to a disk, but I'm not…

Pros
  • Excellent device. After 7ki, it was embarrassing to try to recognize people's faces because it turned out to be pointless. The ability to recognize a person's face is incredibly useful because it operates immediately and accurately every time. Yet, someone who is disguised cannot be recognized, of course. And with your eyes closed as well, so that you won't be able to carry it to the person who is sleeping. A simple double-click on the power button, followed by bringing the device to the terminal, is all that is required to complete a payment. The battery lasts much longer than 7k (which is not a benefit), and even after a full day of heavy use, there is still around 20% of its capacity remaining. The screen is incredible; it provides users with an entirely new kind of experience.
Cons
  • There may be occasions when the jack for headphones is not there. But only very infrequently. Occasionally there is not enough memory in 64 bits, however this occurs infrequently. Given the cost of the screen, going without a case is an extremely risky move that should be avoided at all costs.

Revainrating 5 out of 5

I didnt expect the quality to be so high.

Regarding the merits first: I've used this phone for more than a year; prior to that, I was using a ten. There are no glitches at all for the full time of usage, which is a significant performance boost (before, problems were observed in the gallery, when switching a number of jobs). The battery seems to be consuming less energy. Separately, about the screen - many people mention that the eyes grow tired of the ice, there is a PWM that is visible to the eye, and so on. I'll state it out here: I

Pros
  • Size, speed, screen quality, and user interface of the device
Cons
  • battery capacity is limited.

Revainrating 5 out of 5

The best thing I've ever used, I recommend it to everyone!

Gold Standard 256 I used it as a weapon! Can you imagine something I'd be more thrilled about? Constantly! Review videos of photographers using the Samsung 9, X, and XS helped me make my decision. Initially, the warped sharpness of dozens frightened me. There's a lot of gloomy pitch darkness in the picture. My professor once phrased it this way: "Sharpness is for amateurs." She even questioned whether or not she was doing the right thing, but S-ka was an entirely different individual. They…

Pros
  • Camera! Include a download-to-pdf option into the notes app. Memoji
Cons
  • forceful of hand Affordability makes it appear flimsy.

Revainrating 4 out of 5

I like the product, the quality did not disappoint.

It's important to note that this is my first iPhone (apart from the iPhone xr I bought for my son a few months ago for his unique medical needs). Prior to now, I only only used Android-powered cellphones in the $250–500 price range. My decision to convert to iPhone was influenced by the fact that each succeeding smartphone had reliably served me for one to one and a half years prior to the onset of freezes and incredibly slow functioning. At the same time, all of the common methods for…

Pros
  • 1. Everything, of course, flies right now. There is no indication of a lag or freeze; everything is quick and seamless. Although I accept that it was roughly the same in the beginning months with less expensive Androids, I currently really get high from this. Everything will be based on how long the process takes. This + represents a step forward as a result. 2. Superb camera (compared to my previous models). Although newer smartphones now come with pretty nice cameras and apps (I saw pictures from huawei p30 pro - very cool). I genuinely enjoy how hdr functions. The video is really fantastic. 3. Excellent audio. And everything else, in terms of both conversational dynamics and multimedia. 4. A fashionable appearance (I'm referring to space gray). Simple, elegant, and very sturdy-looking. 5. 4G and good cellular reception. 6. Cool wifi receiver; speed is faster than all of my other devices, other things being equal. 7. Near-ideal proportions - on the one hand, the screen is really big because there is a lot of usable space. On the other hand, the ability to operate with one hand is a requirement for me. You already need to draw a second hand on xr. 8. Face ID is carried out. I find face id to be generally very contentious at the moment. Because I like to use the navigation system in the car while holding the phone horizontally, which face id regrettably does not allow, I would probably still choose touch id. There is anything to compare, however in the vertical position it works virtually flawlessly. 9. Software that works well. First off, the pre-installed apps are often excellent. Second, iPhone applications are typically created in a more engaging manner. 10. In general, I was pleasantly surprised by how user-friendly the controls on iOS were and how easy it was to switch from Android to it. 11. E-sim – I haven't used it, but I imagine it would be useful while traveling.
Cons
  • 1. OLED screen, subjectively. The iPhone was no exception to the rule that I never truly liked them. It is a tad too yellow and lacks TrueTone in my opinion. Also, the overall color rendition is a touch off. Only the least painful settings could be found after experimenting with the settings. White is still somewhat yellow. At the same time, the color temperature shifts to a colder and more pleasant state when viewed at an angle. Yet you won't slant your gaze when using the smartphone. Ips-matrices, with their regular white tint and frigid color reproduction, have always been more familiar to me. I compare it to the same xr and realize that I prefer its screen significantly more (I refrained from purchasing it myself primarily due to the size). But, the oleda's black color is a little bit darker. Yet, I do not think it is as significant as color reproduction in general. To be fair, it is important to point out that the eyes do not grow fatigued at all at this point. 2. Power of the battery. Even with all of the iPhone's manufacturing flexibility, the 2650 mAh battery is regrettably absurdly little. With typical iPhone use, the phone scarcely lasts a day; you frequently need to recharge it at night. This, in my opinion, is wholly unacceptable for a phone costing $50,000 or more. After two years of use, my aging Huawei Nova shown greater autonomy than the brand-new iPhone. zero gate. I'm considering getting a tiny external battery. 3. The inability to increase physical memory using conventional methods. 4. The "WiFi Help" function performed very subparly. Similar functionality on Android allows for significantly faster and more assured network switching. 5. A really awkward volume control. It seems particularly odd to correlate the volume of the call with the alarm clock. On androids, everything is obvious in this regard: you hit the volume key, opened the menu, and found 4 separate volume control units in front of you. 6. The charger is a facepalm right out of the box. I don't recall ever using such a slow charge before. For 12 watts, I had to purchase a second charger. It's simply impolite at this phone's pricing.