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It feels like no-one cares about the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus. Last week it was reported that Apple’s latest iPhones are actually being outsold by their predecessors, the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus. I can’t vouch for the veracity of that analysis, but it wouldn’t really surprise me if it were true. People that buy iPhones in September are early adopters. Early adopters are likely to wait for the iPhone X. The iPhone 8 isn’t a transformative upgrade over the 7, and the 7 now costs $100 less than it did before. Simple enough. But I’m someone who buys a new iPhone every year, for my sins, and while you’d think that would put me in the category of people who’d be holding out for the X, I actually bought an iPhone 8 Plus last month instead. This isn’t because of price — I’d spend the extra on the X if I were sure I’d like it better. The thing is, much as I do enjoy new, intriguing, shiny objects, I’m pretty sure I’ll like the 8 Plus better as a phone in the end. Here’s why. Display This is the big one, quite literally. I’ve seen a lot of people assume the X will be an unambiguous slam dunk in this regard, saying the device has a bigger screen than the iPhone 8 Plus in a body close to the size of the regular iPhone 8. But this isn’t really true, and I think a lot of people used to the Plus-sized iPhones will be disappointed with the X in practice. Yes, the iPhone X has a screen compared to the iPhone 8 Plus’ display. It’s also true that the X’s is higher resolution. But the 8 Plus’ screen is actually bigger. The X uses a narrower aspect ratio, so while it’s longer on the diagonal, you still get more surface area on the Plus overall — and that’s before you account for the notch and the rounded corners. I know, comparing screen sizes isn't what it used to be. But the bottom line is that the Plus will display more useful content at once, even with its lower resolution. It’s wider as you hold it in portrait, which is why Apple introduced a new size class for app layouts when the iPhone 6 Plus first came out. Apps, websites, and so on have 414 horizontal “points” — the unit of measurement that the screen is divided into for design purposes — to fill on the Plus, while the X has 375, the same as the regular iPhone 8. The X has more vertical points, of course, because of the taller screen, but a lot of that will be occupied by the notch and home button bar. What this means is that apps on the X will use the same basic layouts as the iPhone 8, not the Plus. You'll get more vertical content in portrait mode, but in landscape mode you'll actually see less vertical screen space than even the smaller 8 because of how developers need to avoid the virtual home button bar as well as the notch. You won't get the Plus' iPad-style multi-panel views, either. And how long will it take before all your apps get updated for the X in the first place? I'm still using several that never got updated for the iPhone 6. The X’s screen may well be better quality — we’ll have to see how Apple’s first attempt at an OLED phone turns out, but I have high hopes for the panel itself. Obviously, there’s also no denying that the X makes far better use of available space; the iPhone 8 Plus’ chunky bezels are pretty anachronistic for a phone at this price in 2017. But I’m too used to the Plus layouts, and the accompanying information density, to go back to what’s often going to feel like a smaller phone in actual use. Video is also a concern with the X. When watching regular 16:9 content, the notch and aspect ratio mean that you’re either going to have a lot of wasted space, or things are going to look weird. (Granted, the X will possibly be better for viewing wider cinematic content, in case you do feel like watching Lawrence of Arabia on the bus.) This morning I caught up on the weekend’s Premier League action on my 8 Plus, for example. I wouldn’t really want to do that on anything smaller, but coupled with the much-improved speakers it’s a great experience on the Plus. As with TVs, it turns out that a big 1080p 16:9 rectangle is the best and most reliable way to show the majority of video content out there. Touch ID I expect Face ID to work very well on the X. I doubt Apple would launch it otherwise, considering the inevitable backlash that would follow — the company doesn’t want a repeat of the Apple Maps fiasco, where it removed a critical feature of the iPhone and replaced it with something much worse. But that doesn’t mean I particularly want to use Face ID. There could be some technical issues to iron out at launch, and even if there aren’t, it’s just another thing to figure out and get used to without any immediate advantages. (I’m not sure Animoji counts.) Apple itself fell foul of this when it announced Face ID, as Craig Federighi couldn’t log into his demo unit on stage after the authentication had been reset. The system was working as intended, but that's kind of the point — if it's able to trip up even Apple's tightly managed press events, it’s going to take a minute for regular users to learn what to expect. Meanwhile, Touch ID works on the iPhone 8 Plus the same way it always has. It’s fast, reliable, and you know what you’re doing when you activate it. I’m happy to continue using it while iPhone X owners work through any Face ID kinks. Design Okay, so Apple saying the iPhone 8 has a “new design” stretches the boundaries of belief as much as it did when Apple said the same thing about the iPhone 7. This is still very much a tweaked iPhone 6. But what matters is what you think of the tweaks. I really like the tweaks. The glass back feels great, and while Apple is very late to wireless charging, I’m glad it’s here now. I’m also very into the new “gold” colorway, which is more like copper on the sides and cream on the back — it feels like something a ’70s Bond villain would use. The grey and white versions, too, look appealingly minimalist in a way that the 6 never did. To be clear, the iPhone X is the more attractive and beguiling device. I even thought as much of the knockoff models I found at a tech market in Shenzhen last month. But the 8 makes a statement of its own, giant bezels and all. That statement is “I’m comfortable with what most phones are like today, and I want the ultimate one of those.” Price This isn’t a huge concern to me because I split phone costs over 24 months, so the X would be less than $10 a month extra. But that adds up, of course — $200 is $200, even if you aren’t paying upfront. And if you are, you'd have to really want the X. Availability Even if you’ve read all of the above and still want an iPhone X, good luck actually getting one. Supply chain reports suggest that Apple is only able to produce the device in alarmingly low quantities, meaning that you could be waiting for several months before you’re able to pick one up. If you use a phone for several years, that’s less of an issue. But if you buy a phone every year or two? Waiting is going to take a serious chunk out of the amount of time you’ll spend with this one. You can walk into an Apple store right now and buy a phone with the same software, processor, primary camera, and wireless charging support, along with a more useful screen, more familiar method of biometric authentication, and way hotter color scheme, for hundreds of dollars less than the X. I understand the desire to have the cool new thing — believe me, I’m usually the first to fall victim to it. But when I laid it out like this in my head, I surprised myself by finding it really hard to justify the X. Your needs and desires may differ, and that’s totally fine. If you're sure your next smartphone has to be an iPhone, I would just advise you to consider the 8 Plus as the X preorder frenzy begins this week — it’s not exciting, but it might be better for you. When you buy an iPhone X, you’re buying into Apple’s vision for the future of the smartphone. When you buy an iPhone 8, you’re buying the best version of the present. The former is more exciting, but if you need a new phone today, the latter may prove to be more pragmatic. Like Nilay said: it's an iPhone. Next year's iPhone X-2 Plus, though? Count me in.The iPhone 8 has a 4.7-inch Retina HD LCD display. Roughly, it’s about the same size and form factor as the iPhone 7. Resolution is 1334 x 750 (326 pixels-per-inch). The iPhone 8 Plus has a 5.5
Apple on Tuesday hosted its first-ever event at Steve Jobs Theater, where it unveiled the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus, and iPhone X. iPhone X is Apple's new flagship smartphone, with a stainless steel frame sandwiched between a nearly edge to edge OLED display on the front and glass on the back. iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus also received a glass-backed design, but otherwise the devices look virtually the same as the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus. iPhone X starts at $999 in the United States, while the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus start at $699 and $799 respectively. If cost wasn't a factor, the iPhone X is undoubtedly the better smartphone in more ways than one. But the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are very capable smartphones as well, so when there is at least $200 or $300 in savings to be had, it's worth considering which of the three smartphones best suits your needs. Find out ahead… iPhone X vs. iPhone 8 and 8 Plus: What's the Same? • A11 Bionic: All three iPhones have an A11 chip. It has two performance cores that are 25 percent faster, and four high-efficiency cores that are 70 percent faster, than the A10 chip in iPhone 7. The chip has a neural engine for facial recognition and an embedded M11 motion coprocessor. • Wireless Charging: All three iPhones have wireless charging based on the Qi standard. Each device can charge by being placed on an inductive charging pad, such as third-party options from accessory makers such as Mophie, Belkin, and Incipio. • Fast Charging: All three new iPhones are "fast-charge capable," which means the two devices can be charged to 50 percent battery life in 30 minutes using Apple's 29W, 61W, or 87W USB-C Power Adapters, sold separately and included with 12-inch MacBook and late 2016 or later MacBook Pro models. • Water Resistance: All three iPhones have IP67-rated water and dust resistance like the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus. • Storage: 64GB or 256GB. • True Tone and Wide Color: iPhone X, iPhone 8, and iPhone 8 Plus have True Tone and Wide Color displays. True Tone automatically adapts the color and intensity of the display to match the color temperature of the light in its surrounding environment. Wide Color is use of the P3 color space. • 3D Touch: Deeply press the screen to preview emails, messages, and other content, and access convenient Quick Actions. • 4K video recording at up to 60 FPS and 1080p HD video recording at up to 60 FPS. • LTE Advanced with VoLTE, Bluetooth Wi-Fi, and read-only NFC. • Lightning connector. iPhone X vs. iPhone 8 and 8 Plus: What's Similar? • Rear Camera System: iPhone X and iPhone 8 Plus both have 12-megapixel rear-facing dual cameras consisting of a telephoto lens and a wide-angle lens with ƒ/ aperture. Both have quad-LED True Tone flash, optical zoom, digital zoom up to 10x, and support for Apple's new beta Portrait Lighting feature. Where the iPhone X prevails is with dual optical image stabilization. iPhone 8 Plus only has optical image stabilization for the wide-angle lens. iPhone X's telephoto lens also has a faster ƒ/ aperture compared to ƒ/ for the iPhone 8 Plus. Of course, the iPhone X prevails much further vs. the single-lens iPhone 8. • Front Camera Sensor: While the iPhone X's new TrueDepth system as a whole is a significant change, the front-facing camera itself is a 7-megapixel sensor with ƒ/ aperture, Retina Flash, and 1080p HD video recording on all three iPhones. The difference on the iPhone X is support for Portrait Mode selfies. • Battery Life: All three iPhones have similar battery life for internet use and video playback over wireless. iPhone X and iPhone 8 Plus also have identical battery life for talk time and audio playback over wireless, which are two areas where the smaller iPhone 8 does fall much shorter. iPhone X • Talk: Up to 21 hours• Internet: Up to 12 hours• Video: Up to 13 hours• Audio: Up to 60 hours iPhone 8 Plus • Talk: Up to 21 hours• Internet: Up to 13 hours• Video: Up to 14 hours• Audio: Up to 60 hours iPhone 8 • Talk: Up to 14 hours• Internet: Up to 12 hours• Video: Up to 13 hours• Audio: Up to 40 hours • Memory: iPhone X and iPhone 8 Plus are believed to have 3GB of RAM, while the iPhone 8 likely has 2GB of RAM. iPhone X vs. iPhone 8 and 8 Plus: What's Different? • All-Screen OLED Display: iPhone X is Apple's first smartphone with an OLED display, which has benefits such as improved color accuracy and contrast ratio, true blacks, and a much higher 1,000,000 to one contrast ratio. And without bezels, beyond a notch for the TrueDepth front camera system, the iPhone X is nearly all screen. iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus still have LCD displays with top and bottom bezels like every iPhone before them, but they do gain True Tone functionality like the iPhone X. True Tone automatically adapts the color and intensity of the display to match the color temperature of the light in its surrounding environment. iPhone X • OLED display• HDR• 2436×1125 pixels• 458 PPI• 625 cd/m2 max brightness• 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio iPhone 8 Plus • LCD display• —• 1920×1080 pixels• 401 PPI• 625 cd/m2 max brightness• 1300:1 contrast ratio iPhone 8 • LCD display• —• 1334×750 pixels• 326 PPI• 625 cd/m2 max brightness• 1400:1 contrast ratio • New Size: Despite having a large display, the iPhone X's all-screen design allows it to be between an iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus in both size and weight. For that reason, the iPhone X is the best choice for a smartphone with the maximum display size vs. one-handed usability. iPhone X • Height: in ( mm)• Width: in ( mm)• Depth: in ( mm)• Weight: oz (174 grams) iPhone 8 Plus • Height: in ( mm)• Width: in ( mm)• Depth: in ( mm)• Weight: oz (202 grams) iPhone 8 • Height: in ( mm)• Width: in ( mm)• Depth: in ( mm)• Weight: oz (148 grams) • Face ID / TrueDepth: Apple replaced Touch ID with Face ID on iPhone X. Simply raise the device, look at it, and swipe up on the screen to unlock the device or authenticate your identity for Apple Pay. Apple said there's a one in a million chance the facial recognition system could be duped by a stranger. • No Home Button: Given the lack of a Home button, the iPhone X has an elongated side button. Siri is activated by double tapping that side button, or by saying "Hey Siri" as previously. Other gestures include swiping up to return to the Home screen, swiping up and pausing to view multitasking, and tap to wake. • No Gold: iPhone X comes only in Space Gray and Silver. • Animoji: Animoji are Apple's new set of emoji-style characters that animate based on an iPhone user's facial expression. Animoji take advantage of the iPhone X's new TrueDepth camera system, which features several new 3D sensors to detect your facial expressions in real time. Conclusion iPhone X has many of the best features of an iPhone 8 Plus, including a larger display, yet the device is closer to an iPhone 8 in size. iPhone X benefits from far superior display technology and the TrueDepth system, which powers Face ID, Animoji, and Portrait Mode selfies. But the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are equally as fast, support wireless charging, and still have a Home button with Touch ID for those who prefer fingerprint authentication. Apple markets the iPhone X as the "future," and that's likely true for its smartphones, but it'll cost you an extra $200 or more to get there.Tap and hold on the App icon, keep holding until all the icons start wiggling around. 3. Tap the “X” icon appears in the upper left corner of the App icon that you want to uninstall. 4. Tap “Delete” when a pop-up occurs and says “Deleting App will also delete all of its data.”. When you finished, press the Home button to stop Apps
There is now good availability for all Apple ’s new iPhones. But despite the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X sharing many of the same features, there is a massive 40% price difference between the cheapest and most expensive models. So what are the big differences between them and which should you buy? If any… Let’s break it down… Displays - The Past Vs The Future The obvious starting point when comparing the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X is their displays… iPhone X - aspect ratio True Tone OLED, 2436 x 1125 pixels (458 ppi), screen-to-body ratio iPhone 8 - 16:9 aspect ratio True Tone LCD, 1334 x 750 pixels (326 ppi), screen-to-body ratio iPhone 8 Plus - 16:9 aspect ratio True Tone LCD, 1920 x 1080 pixels (401 ppi), screen-to-body ratio The big news here is twofold: while the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus retain the same sizes and core screen technology as their predecessors, the iPhone X is Apple’s first smartphone to both use OLED and switch to the longer and narrower aspect ratio (widely adopted by Android rivals in 2017). From a visual standpoint, OLED is far superior to LCD. It delivers a much higher contrast ratio (1,000,000:1 vs 1,400:1) and power savings. It also has the highest screen resolution (and therefore pixel density) of any iPhone - though not quite at the 2880 x 1440 of rivals. The flipside is OLED does pose the risk of burn-in over time (something Apple admits) and you’ll see a slight Blue tint if you view the display from an angle (notably on white backgrounds). And don’t count out LCD entirely. Apple’s LCDs are the best on the market, they don’t suffer from burn-in and their more traditional aspect ratios are better for the wide array of screen-filling 16:9 video content. All three new iPhones also support High Dynamic Range (HDR - Dolby Vision and HDR10) content which is appearing on iTunes, Netflix and Amazon so old dogs do learn new tricks. Meanwhile, the iPhone X display has its infamous ‘notch’. More of which in the next section… Design - Style Vs Substance If you noticed the screen-to-body ratios in the previous section, the following specifications won’t be a surprise: iPhone X - x x mm ( x x in) and 174g ( oz) iPhone 8 - x x mm ( x x in) and 148g ( oz) iPhone 8 Plus - x x mm ( x x in) and 202g ( oz) Yes, the iPhone X manages to fit a display into a chassis closer in size to the iPhone 8 than the iPhone 8 Plus. But it’s not all good news. In jamming such a big display into the iPhone X, Apple was unable to fit its exciting Face ID technology (more in the Performance section) into the top bezel resulting in a large cut out ‘notch’. This compromises viewing media on the iPhone X (videos and photos either shrink out of its way or lose a section behind the notch) while web browsing is pushed off center. Whether you think this compromise in substance is worth the futuristic design (a bigger top bezel would have avoided it), likely vary from person to person. Displays aside, there are significant similarities across all three new iPhones. All now have glass backs to enable wireless charging (more in the Battery Life section) which look great but add fragility and cost a fortune to repair. At least the IP67 water and dust resistance (full submersion in up to 1 meter of water for 30 minutes) and rigid Series 7000 Aluminium in their chassis is maintained. All three also retain the Lightning port (Apple is highly unlikely to ever adopt USB-C) and stereo speakers which are roughly 25% louder than the iPhone 7 - though I’ve found the iPhone X to be slightly louder than the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus. As for colors, the iPhone X comes in just Silver and Space Grey, while the iPhone 8 adds Gold as a third option. I suspect (Product) Red limited editions of all three models will appear at some stage. Performance - Class Leaders Despite their external differences, internally the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X are almost identical: iPhone X, iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus - Apple A11 ‘Bionic’ chipset: Six-Core CPU, Six Core GPU, M11 motion coprocessor, 3GB RAM (iPhone X, iPhone 8 Plus), 2GB RAM (iPhone 8) Why is the iPhone 8 still receiving less RAM? It comes down to two factors: driving its lower resolution display is less demanding and so is operating its single rear camera (more in the Camera section). As such for all intents and purposes, real world performance of the three iPhones is identical. But how much faster are these iPhones than what went before? Apple boasts the A11 chipset has a 25% faster CPU and 30% faster GPU (graphics) than the A10 in the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus. But the big news is the A11 is also 70% faster when multitasking - and given we spend all our time jumping between apps, that’s big news. In synthetic benchmarking terms, no Android smartphone can get close to the A11, though the real world performance of the Google Pixel 2 and OnePlus 5T runs them close. But where the real difference between the iPhone X and the more traditional iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus stands out is a new performance part: Face ID facial recognition. Technologically, Face ID is somewhat akin to a cutdown Microsoft Kinect as it uses an infrared sensor to map and track a subject (in this case their face, rather than a whole body). The result is facial identification which is leaps and bounds ahead of what has come before and even works in the dark (infrared, remember). A photo won’t fool it since the mapping is three dimensional and the data is kept securely on your phone, not shared with Apple. But it isn’t all good news. At times Face ID simply isn’t as convenient as Touch ID (which the iPhone X lacks completely) since you have to look at your phone every time to unlock it. It’s also slower to unlock than Touch ID and I’ve found it to be less reliable (Touch ID and Google’s Pixel Imprint fingerprint reader remain in a class of their own). It also means you’ll need to learn gestures to navigate your iPhone X (for example, swiping up on a virtual ‘home bar’ takes you to the home screen). Some users will adapt while others will find the transition a deal breaker. As clever as Face ID is, the obvious solution was to include Touch ID on the back as well. Read more - iPhone X Vs iPhone 7: Should You Upgrade? Cameras - Dual Vs Single Vs Single (Plus) While it is arguable whether the iPhone X’s Face ID is better than Touch ID on the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus, there is a clear hierarchy in photography: iPhone X > iPhone 8 Plus > iPhone 8. The trio are identical in their front and (primary) rear cameras. The former is a 7-megapixel module with f/ aperture and no optical image stabilization (OIS), while the latter is 12 megapixels, has an f/ aperture and OIS. Curious fact: only the iPhone X supports "animojis" (animated emojis) with Apple tying the feature to Face ID. But tests have shown animojis can work with just the front facing camera - not Face ID technology. Yes there are extra accuracies with Face ID, but the feature could’ve worked on the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus. Don’t worry, though fun for a while, you’ll bore of them quickly. Or at least you should! As for the differences, while the iPhone X and iPhone 8 Plus add a second 12-megapixel telephoto lens (for 2x optical zoom and Portrait Mode), the iPhone X telephoto lens has a faster aperture (f/ vs f/ and optical image stabilization (OIS). This makes it better in low light. With the iPhone X, I’d argue Apple has overtaken Samsung’s Galaxy Note 8 to claim the second spot in the smartphone camera leagues. Then again Google has extended the lead it established with the Pixel with the Pixel 2 - particularly in low light and for dynamic range - so that remains the go-to option if camera quality is paramount. Battery Life And Charging - Stagnation And A Costly Catch Up Perhaps the most infuriating aspect to all three new iPhones is their battery technology. Note: this doesn’t touch on the throttling controversy currently engulfing all modern iPhones. I discuss this in the conclusion and would advise all concerned potential iPhone upgraders wait for Apple to disclose its future battery plans (above and beyond a limited time discounted battery swap. You deserve better.) In terms of pure stamina, iPhones continue to stagnant and the iPhone 8 (1821 mAh) and iPhone 8 Plus (2675 mAh) actually have smaller batteries than the iPhone 7 (1960 mAh) and iPhone 7 Plus (2900 mAh). The iPhone X has a 2716 mAh battery, but its battery life falls closer to the iPhone 8 than iPhone 8 Plus - aka not great. Countering this all-new iPhone add the aforementioned wireless charging and fast wired charging for the first time. November’s iOS update increased wireless charging speed from 5W to but the Qi-based technology is disappointingly slow compared to Qi’s 15W top spec. ‘Apple Power’ is promised later in 2018 which may well add 15W, but I suspect it won’t be compatible with existing 15W Qi wireless chargers like 5W and charging is. As for fast wired charging, this is also a double-edged sword. Achieving a 50% charge (from flat) in just 30 minutes competes with rivals’ established fast charging, but remarkably Apple doesn’t include a fast charger in the box. In fact, even the supplied Lighting to USB-A cable is incompatible with the Lighting to USB-C fast charging cable. You’re looking at a minimum outlay of $74 (before tax) for a 29W faster charger and 1 meter cable. Yes, only Apple could get away with this. Read more - Why Your iPhone Is Slowing Down Storage And Price - Bigger And Higher And the added outlay for a fast charger is going to hurt because these are the most expensive iPhones of all time: iPhone X - 64GB ($999), 256GB ($1,149) iPhone 8 - 64GB ($699), 256GB ($849) iPhone 8 Plus - 64GB ($799), 256GB ($949) Yes, there are now only two storage options and the iPhone 8 is $50 more expensive than the iPhone 7 when it launched while the iPhone X hits dizzy new heights (all prices are before tax). Meanwhile, the popular midrange 128GB storage option is no more. But the good news is Apple has at least doubled entry-level storage to 64GB and that may well be enough for many owners. If you’re looking to save on storage then you can put that money towards a wireless charger and/or fast wired charger. Bottom Line The temptation for everyone will be to buy the iPhone X. It looks far better than the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus (whose four generation old designs are quite frankly stale at this point) while it also has a fractionally better camera than the iPhone 8 Plus. Historically 2017 will also be remembered as the year the iPhone X launched, no-one will remember the other two. So if you can afford the iPhone X you’ll enjoy it. But if money is tight I’d suggest the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are actually more refined phones. iOS is still best suited to navigation with a home button (at least until iOS 12), Touch ID is faster and easier than Face ID (despite being undeniably impressive technology) while the iPhone 8 Plus has a screen that’s a) better for consuming media and web browsing, b) bigger due to the notch, and it has the best battery life as well - all for $200 less. Personally - unless you are desperate to upgrade - I’d suggest waiting. A second generation iPhone X should have a smaller notch, potentially Touch ID under the display, an iPhone X Plus larger model and the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus will be discounted. Furthermore, I expect Apple to issue advanced battery technology to reduce annual performance throttling… But, as always, the decision is yours… ___ Follow Gordon on Twitter, Facebook and Google+ More On Forbes Why Your iPhone Is Slowing Down iPhone 8 Vs iPhone 8 Plus: What's The Difference? Galaxy Note 8 Vs Galaxy S8 Plus: What’s The Difference? iPad (2017) Vs iPad Pro Vs iPad Air 2 Vs iPad Mini 4: What’s The Difference? iPad Pro vs iPad Pro (2017): What’s The Difference?
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Best iPhone 8 Deals: Save up to 35% on the Apple iPhone 8 & 8 Plus (Walmart.com) Save up to 70% on the Apple iPhone 8 (BoostMobile.com) Best iPhone XR Deals: Save up to 26% on the Apple iPhone XR (Walmart.com) Save up to $210 on the Apple iPhone XR (Verizon.com) Save up to $50 on the Apple iPhone XR smartphone (Tello.com) Best iPhone XS Deals: The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are the 11th generation of the iPhone, announced on September 12, 2017, alongside the higher-end iPhone X. Except for addition of a glass back, the designs of iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are similar to iPhone 7/6s series (iPhone 7 Problems). Portrait Lighting is only available on iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X. Apple could certainly run the software on iPhone 7 Plus, but the experience isn't what the company wants. (Much like video was exclusive to iPhone 3GS when it launched, and indie efforts to port it down to iPhone 3G resulted in a frustrating 15 fps capture rate.) .iphone 8 8 plus x
