Review on 📱 Renewed Apple iPhone 8 Plus Gold 64GB for AT&T/T-Mobile by Somsak Boonsri ᠌

Up until model number 6, I upgraded to a newer version of the iPhone whenever a new product was introduced. When model number 6 was released, however, I decided to stop upgrading because I was completely content with the device and had no desire to upgrade further. Following the second meal, the phone began to act like a turtle; absolutely everything began to violently slow down, from opening programs to searching for contacts in the phone book; this started to get quite annoying very quickly. As a consequence of this, I threw everything away and purchased an iPhone 8 Plus with 256 gigabytes of storage space, and I did so only after discovering that the "turtleiness" of the older models was designed specifically to ostensibly "save the battery." However, it is abundantly clear that this was done in order to - to encourage users to upgrade their "old" phones. After being duped by this obvious scheme, I came to the conclusion that I would no longer purchase any products made by this particular company. Instead of focusing on the advancement of technology, they engage in such reprehensible con games. Tim Cook has, for the most part, confirmed his sexual orientation. The battery life was a priority, so this decision was made despite the fact that the Plus model's size makes it less convenient for me to use as a phone than the standard model. However, given that the issue of battery life was a priority, this choice was made. There is nothing to be said about the price tag; it is exorbitantly priced, but no one is required to buy, so individuals make their own choice. I was one of those individuals who made the choice, and I later came to regret it, although not because of the amount of money involved. By the way, I'll mention the design as a benefit (for myself personally) because nobody notices that this is a brand new model. in the end, a good phone, but the company's policy is revolting, and as a result, I will never longer purchase any of the company's products.