- The benefits have been enumerated elsewhere, so I won't bore you with yet another rehash: 1) Independence, the phone is very tenacious, in the "new phone" mode, that is, settings, downloading the required applications, recovering passwords, studying the menu, etc., lost about 50% of its functionality (5 hours of screen). The first percent was not achieved instantly. Two) Photographic equipment. Really, she's fantastic. Because I am not a professional photographer, I place a premium on the XR's ability to capture images quickly and without the need to adjust any settings, such as ISO or shutter speed. Thirdly, it has a comfortable grip and satisfying haptic feedback. Thirdly, how quickly things can be accomplished and how intuitive the user interface is. That's not breaking news, especially for Apple fans. After eight years, however, I finally made the switch to iOS. 4) The remaining benefits, in my opinion, pertain to IOS (no need to clear memory, tinkering with firmware, long support for the device)
- I didn't find any deal-breakers, but these won't cause any problems either: Although I rarely need it, I would appreciate the option of fast charging if it were available. 2) After a long period with Android, the notification light stops blinking. 3 Because of the crashes, a portion of the battery will not fit. To me, they are not major flaws but rather minor ones:
- the speed of the processor, the life of the battery, the image quality, Face ID, the internal memory, the screen, and the sound
- There is no 3.5 mm jack standard, and the device is a little too large for a woman's delicate hand.
- Frame
- After getting acclimated to the fingerprint scanner on the back of the smartphone, I found the face id to be a very useful option, and I found the excellent IPS screen (working with amoled is less comfortable for me, my eyes start to hurt) to be a close second.
- The most significant drawbacks are the lack of a 3.5mm jack and the extremely high pricing. Unfortunately, the benefits of a larger battery and an IPS display can also be seen as drawbacks: the casing is thicker compared to the Iphone X and XS, and the frames are actually a little larger, but this does not stand out as much as it might with many smartphones that include a "chin." I agree that iOS keyboards are inferior, and I also find that Google's native keyboard analog isn't as cool to use as it is on Android phones. As for the cost, while I did purchase the PCT edition for 50,000 won, I still believe that this is excessively high for a smartphone (see comment)
- Apple Pay, stability, speed, and waterproofing
- iOS and accessory costs
- Display, battery life, form factor, functionality, and camera
- Suggested Retail Price (still high, but in line with Apple's pricing strategy)
- Rapid, high-quality IPS display Superior independence System stability during operation
- Intensely thick frames In terms of portraiture, the camera is not ideal.
- Battery life; the absence of a home button; the facial recognition interface; processing speed; animation fluidity; Visualization: Display (colors, image, in the sun) Consistency over Time Frame made of lightweight aluminum, not steel
- Lens Display (thick edge, wide bangs, low resolution, black not very black) Poor reception; the screen is too long, and you have to stretch to the right to access the navigation bar.
- Screen, Audio, Processing Power, Layout, OS, and Video Quality. Intimate portraiture in natural light.
- The high-quality audio and visuals from the included headphones (especially the white balance, the detailing of distant objects is a little lame compared to competitors). To put it bluntly, Apple-branded cases are not cheap.
- High-resolution images and videos, crisp audio, a sizable display, and a user-friendly interface.
- Price