"No one will notice the 19 grams" they said.
"Titanium was nothing more than typical Apple marketing BS" they claimed.
"I'm sticking with my 12 Pro" they threatened.
Meanwhile, humans with actual hands-on experience with the new devices, shockingly offer a different take. Per the Verge:
And most importantly, it's quite a bit lighter than the stainless steel that came before it on the Pro models. It makes the 15 Pro and Pro Max 19 grams lighter than their predecessors. Maybe that doesn't sound like a lot, but you notice it, especially on the Pro Max. That might be the thing that impacts your experience using these phones more than anything else Apple did this year.
Nowhere does the phenomenon that is not seeing the forest through the trees run more rampant than in tech forums. Specs can be so overrated. Yet some can get so locked into a pointless megabyte, a insignificant megapixel, a single data point on a spreadsheet, that they completely discredit the fact that any consumer product is actually the culmination of thousands, if not millions, of individual data points all working in tandem to yield an experience. At the end of the day, the experience is what humans connect with. How it felt to do something is what they'll remember. Very rarely is the number of processors on anyone's mind when looking back at a photo, fielding a call, booking a flight. Apple has understood, and navigated, this human truth better than any consumer tech company to date. Facilitating positive human experience, it turns out, is darn good business.