64gb for me. I usually use about 1/2 of the available space. All of my photos automatically backup to Google Photos, so I can delete them from the camera roll.
256GB has faster read/write speeds. Just for that I would avoid 64GB.
Doesn't matter if it's a "phone". It's a solid state drive too...I have an iPhone 11 (non pro) but since this about the memory size I will butt in.
I have everything in iCloud (photos and documents) which amount to a little more than 300Gb. I use Apple Music.
I usually remove any apps I don't use on a regular basis.
You guessed it if you are ready to organise your apps a little and use the Cloud, 64Gb should be more than enough.
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Read/write speed on a phone ? I'm curious at what use cases put this gap clearly (if any) in evidence ?
Doesn't matter if it's a "phone". It's a solid state drive too...
You need to find performance tests vs each other. This is physics and hadrware. There is a difference in speed, in the long run 256GB will do operations faster with future iOS updates.Ok, so there is a gap. I'm just curious at this translates in use cases (i.e outside benchmarks) ?
You need to find performance tests vs each other. This is physics and hadrware. There is a difference in speed, in the long run 256GB will do operations faster with future iOS updates.
It's like a CPU. Faster = better.
If you are taking large videos and many pictures, storage speed will help, same with copying and moving files.Sure, but OS performances are also very dependent on the CPU and RAM, which are the same in both configurations. I still wouldn't go for 256Gb just for the sake if it being faster. Mind you this is for a phone on a computer it would be whole different story since I work with large files.
If you are taking large videos and many pictures, storage speed will help, same with copying and moving files.
Well. At the end of the day you get whatever you want. My Point was that higher storage capacity = faster performance and I showed evidence.Sorry, still not convinced.
Apple states that a 1 minute video at 4k60 uses an average of 400MB (480MB for slow-motion)
Youtube video measures write speeds above 1GB/s in both configurations which leaves a lot of overhead, and so does the read speed at a minimum of 250MB/s.