Sure. Next update would drain your battery so that you can purchase a new phone next year.iOS 12.0.1 better be solving this.
Sure. Next update would drain your battery so that you can purchase a new phone next year.iOS 12.0.1 better be solving this.
iOS 12.0.1 better be solving this.
This is good to hear. I'm still on iOS 11 with an OG 6. It's pretty laggy and has poor battery life even though I got a battery replacement a few months ago. If it turns out okay with the new update, I may hold off on upgrading for another year.My 6 is butter(ish) smooth with ios12. Seriously, was ready to dump it pre-update, now I can’t justify it.
If people were ga ga over the small form factor, they’d have made another one.
Apple services most people. Most people want a bigger phone.
Went from X to XS Max. Massive improvement in battery life for me.
Or what?iOS 12.0.1 better be solving this.
Apple’s shareholders aren’t going to be well serviced unless their customers are happy.This logic is mistaken. Apple services its shareholders.
When producing a product line, things like profitability and cannibalization have to be considered.
To suggest that the SE was killed and not replaced because of lack of demand is an assumption not sufficiently supported by evidence. There is no doubt that a niche of customers desiring smaller devices exists. And niches do matter—otherwise we wouldn’t have multiple product lines to begin with.
It’s more likely that when the group responsible for projections did its financial analysis, they determined that overall profit would be better by simply offering the iPhone 7 at $449. Profitability has a lot of inputs.
What battery life can I expect if I upgrade from the iPhone 5 to the iPhone 7? I really prefer the smaller form factor and aluminium construction.
oh look, smugness on an apple forumI bet you still have your VHS in the family room also?
Apple’s shareholders aren’t going to be well serviced unless their customers are happy.
Resources are limited. Sell what’s going to make the most money and what the people want, and those two things are certainly related.
I think the majority of people, in the US and especially in Asia, want a lower cost, larger iPhone and that phone is the 7 and 8 series with a Plus variant.
To remove the 7 and say “here, you can have an SE,” would be a very large mistake.
Maybe we’ll get an SE in the future. But the market has spoken pretty clearly—people want larger devices.
I know that Tom’s Guide is well respected. However, after reading this article I looked at other similar ‘battery drain tests’. As a result I have come to understand that many testers will ‘gimp’ the Note 9 and other quad resolution phones by running their tests with the screens at lower resolutions than the phones are advertised at.
If Tom’s and others were really being fair they would run these tests at the respective phones advertised resolutions. Examples:
What battery life can I expect if I upgrade from the iPhone 5 to the iPhone 7? I really prefer the smaller form factor and aluminium construction.