Ooooh, that's exciting. XR to a 14 Pro should prove quite impressive. Congrats and enjoy!I'm ready, gonna jump from the XR to the Pro, should be a nice upgrade, delayed gratification or something like that.
Ooooh, that's exciting. XR to a 14 Pro should prove quite impressive. Congrats and enjoy!I'm ready, gonna jump from the XR to the Pro, should be a nice upgrade, delayed gratification or something like that.
I'd say any 'pre 5G' iPhone should upgrade.
Have an 11; gonna wait for USB-C. Side loading is not an issue for me. Hopefully next year For USB-C.Skip it and get the iPhone 15 with USB-C and sideloading.
Time flies!
Soon there will be an iPhone you can strap to your face, maybe that will be interesting.I somehow get less interested every single year.
This whole space needs a shake up in the offerings.
I LOVE the X design. The vertical pill looks so nice. It just looks like a…this is going to sound weird… piece of confectionary that I want to bite.![]()
The XS and X had the sheen, but with rounded edges.
I’d say it’s about as certain as anything Apple-unreleased-product related gets. Lightning has been around for ten years now (and they specifically said it would be their interface “for the next ten years”), everything else they make is going that direction, and EU finally mandated it by 2024, probably not entirely coincidentally.Have an 11; gonna wait for USB-C. Side loading is not an issue for me. Hopefully next year For USB-C.
That would go with your absurd overaction. But not surprising here!"Thick for an iPhone"???? Are you serious or is this an early April Fool's joke? If serious, can you explain this? It may be one of the most absurd statements I've ever heard. But not at all surprising here.
Sigh. Will we ever see the likes of the X design again? I really miss it.I LOVE the X design. The vertical pill looks so nice. It just looks like a…this is going to sound weird… piece of confectionary that I want to bite.
The 11 pro looks great as well.
I, like a dummy, did not just splurge and get either. And now I will die regretting I never owned either. Just like I regret never spending that extra $100 for the 4s on Sprint.
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10 million is nothing.They sold upwards of 10 million of them, so you were wrong by a factor of 10 million.Any other manufacture would have been thrilled with the sales.
But yeah it was a failure as they didn’t sell as well as Apple was hoping for nor the percentage of overall sales they expected to warrant releasing it on a yearly upgrade cycle. I believe a lot of that is that it didn’t have any redeeming qualities other than for those who want the small size. It was priced too close to the larger models and didn’t have have good battery life. It just was a bad value except again for those of us who really prefer smaller/lighter iPhones. I still have hope they move it to a 2 year cycle and we see a 15 mini or the move the SE design to it.
I LOVE the X design. The vertical pill looks so nice. It just looks like a…this is going to sound weird… piece of confectionary that I want to bite.
The 11 pro looks great as well.
I, like a dummy, did not just splurge and get either. And now I will die regretting I never owned either. Just like I regret never spending that extra $100 for the 4s on Sprint.
😩
I may hold off for the iPhone 15, which may introduce a new case design to get rid of the camera bump and switch to USB Type C connector with (possibly) 35 W initial charging rate and Thunderbolt 3/USB 3.2 Gen 2 speed connectivity.Thought I was going to purchase the 14 a few months ago, but now it's the 15 / USB-C one.
48MP 'retina' ISP is compelling but not compelling enough to upgrade alone.
Saved a lot of money. And my X is good for another year with the new-ish battery, so no rush.
While there are many reasons to upgrade from a non-5G-capable phone to a newer model, in my real-world experience, 5G would be at the very bottom of the list (and that's if it even makes the list).
Oh yeah.. I’ve heard/read all of those, and similar, claims. And they sound great! Just not at all been my experience on AT&T in the Denver, CO area.5G is huge if you regularly tether a Mac or other devices. Lower pings, many times faster downloads, etc. It depends a lot on your network too. Some networks have great 4G, but others (ahem, Three UK) are terrible. But Three has amazing 5G - I've seen download speeds up to 1Gb/s!
nothing for Apple. As I said, every other manufacture would love to sell 10M of a model. At an average selling price of $800 that would be $8B in sales.10 million is nothing.
For my use case ... I attend large business, sporting, music and social events (thousands of attendees), I typically get problem free connections with 5G over those around me that are on 4G. Also, doing a side by side comparison on long multi-hour, multi-state road trips (with family member's phones), 5G offers more consistent connections than older models for streaming hi-res music, map & communication apps.I have a iPhone X, free wi-fi at work and home. My commute doesn’t justify needing 5G. Neither is it a reason to upgrade.
Obviously if your immediate area/provider does not have 5G equipment (yet) then it is irrelevant (for now) ... read my recent reply to Dee for 5G reasoning for my specific use cases.While there are many reasons to upgrade from a non-5G-capable phone to a newer model, in my real-world experience, 5G would be at the very bottom of the list (and that's if it even makes the list).
I've had every generation of Pro since the X (and many iterations before that X). It wasn't until my current 13 Pro that I finally, and regrettably, upgraded to a 5G plan with AT&T. I reluctantly did so as it was a requirement for being able to use my 13 Pro on a recent trip to Mexico. Since returning to Denver, CO, my 5G experience has been super disappointing. I rarely see anything close to "high speed." Only after several calls to AT&T did they finally admit that the closest cell towers to me had yet to be upgraded to 5G. And had no info (as you can imagine) as to when they might be upgraded. So while 5G has been buzz word in this space for years, it still seems very much in its infancy. YMMV.
Sounds like you are never in the moment.For my use case ... I attend large business, sporting, music and social events (thousands of attendees), I typically get problem free connections with 5G over those around me that are on 4G. Also, doing a side by side comparison on long multi-hour, multi-state road trips (with family member's phones), 5G offers more consistent connections than older models for streaming hi-res music, map & communication apps.