Review on Smartphone Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max 128 GB, silver by Andrey Koulev ᠌

The OS is where nearly all vulnerabilities reside. - Unfortunately, there is no "back" button. As an alternative, you can swipe right from the left side of the screen. However, the meaning of a given motion can vary from one data application to the next, and you may occasionally find that you need to manually scroll to the top left corner of the screen. - Limited ability to personalize the desktop and no standard applications menu. They're all going up, the icons. Only 4 bottom icons are allowed at most. This lacks a file manager. - I found great comedic value in using a regular calculator. When I enter a number, it simply shows me that value and not the entire expression. I have no idea what I'm constructing. I'm supposed to remember those. expressions with ten or more operations, right? Okay, I guess we can call that normal. - The alarm volume is tied to the call volume and cannot be adjusted independently. Pain. I prefer to keep track of how much sleep time I have left, therefore it would be helpful if the alarm time was also displayed. Using only the app store. In contrast to Android,. apk files cannot be downloaded and installed. We bid farewell to Amazon. Windows doesn't allow you to easily copy media files from a camera or phone to a PC. iTunes is required, and Windows' Photos program must be used for the transfer. Connection drops are commonplace during downloads. To charge something is to use a "special" wire. The wire seems flimsy. We can only wait 3 years. - Unable to access past wifi passwords To close many apps at once, you must swipe them away individually. Weighty; not equipped with a fingerprint reader. The s10e version was my favorite. Because of its enormous camera module, it stands out dramatically from the crowd of "normal" cellphones. It's immediately obvious that you're wealthy. Those matters of prestige. Those who value modesty will feel out of place. The OS generally has less features than Android. More personalization choices were available on my first Android-powered Galaxy S3 smartphone. As Apple describes it, there is "nothing more" to break, therefore the idea is presented as simple.