The problem is when people like you take such comments out of context, and then add hyperbolic sarcasm to them. If someone finds a certain size, or weight, of something more comfortable than another, then the heavier or bigger item is going to be described as too heavy, or large. That doesn’t mean they need to hit the gym, or can’t handle the weight. It simply means that they value comfort over a larger screen, or any other variable.I've gotta agree here. Every year I see people complain about how heavy these phones are. If you have a condition that results in pain from using a heavier device, fine. That makes sense. But I find it comical that people gripe about a few ounces (or grams) being added for the benefit of battery life. I dunno, maybe I'd notice it more if I lived life in sweatpants and/or basketball shorts.
The man who created the iPhone didn’t want a large heavy device with camera bumps. Those small light devices dominated the market even when Samsung had comparable phones that were getting really large. So, at one time, people valued those aspects of the iPhone.
Just because one person finds the larger phones too large and heavy, it doesn’t mean they aren’t. Vice versa for those who don’t mind the larger phones. Everyone has a different opinion. However, when the irrational comments start to arise like….”I enjoy a large camera bump”, and “I like my phone to be heavier”….is when the arguments start. It’s not believable to think such aspects would make the experience of owning the phone better. As I’ve stated before, all the people making these comments will be raving when the phones get lighter and the bezels get smaller, in turn, making the phones smaller overall. It’s only a matter of time.