Review on Smartphone Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max 128 GB, graphite by Kiril Nikolov ᠌

Nearly all issues are caused by the operating system. - no back arrow. Instead, it provides a swipe from the left border of the screen to the right. Nevertheless, a gesture may have a different meaning in each data application, and you occasionally still need to reach for the upper left corner. - A lack of a standard program menu and limited desktop customization choices. The icons are all rising. just 4 icons at most may be seen at the bottom. Lack of a file manager. - The ordinary calculator gave me a lot of good laughs. Only the number I enter is shown; the entire statement is not. Even what I'm putting together is invisible to me. I'm asked to remember those expressions, like ones with ten or more operations. Good, you could even say normal - The volume of the alert is determined by the volume of the call and cannot be independently adjusted. Pain. I prefer to keep track of how much sleep I still have left, therefore it would be more useful if it also indicated how long the alarm would sound. - Every one via the app store. Like with Android, you cannot download and install.apk files. Goodbye, Amazon. - You can't just shoot images and videos with Windows and transfer them to a computer. You must transmit using the Windows Photos application and require iTunes. Connection interruptions frequently occur when downloading. - Charging and the wire both have "special" qualities. The wire appears to be unreliable. three years, ideally. - Unable to access stored WiFi passwords - You must swipe through each application to close it; you cannot do so all at once. Heavy - Fingerprint scanner not present. On S10E, I really enjoyed it. - It is really noticeable when compared to "ordinary" smartphones, especially with such a large camera block. People can tell right away that you are wealthy. Status things like that. People who are modest won't feel at ease. In comparison to Android, the OS is generally relatively constrained. More customizing choices were available on even my older Android smartphone, the Galaxy S3.