I have my doubts about this. An iPhone SE with dual cameras would leave little room between it and the base iPhone 16, unless the SE is planned to have a significantly inferior processor.
I have my doubts about this. An iPhone SE with dual cameras would leave little room between it and the base iPhone 16, unless the SE is planned to have a significantly inferior processor.
I think Apple wants to add Apple Intelligence to the SE so an A18 with 8GB of RAM would be necessary. I think the SE will stick with one camera lens, at least until the mid-tier model gets three like the Pro models.I have my doubts about this. An iPhone SE with dual cameras would leave little room between it and the base iPhone 16, unless the SE is planned to have a significantly inferior processor.
Dad jokesWhat did the new iPhone SE 4 say to the iPhone 16?
"Bro, I got ur back..."
I think the best way to delineate between this and a 16 (aside from launching probably 6 months later) is putting TouchID on the power button and doing without FaceID.I have my doubts about this. An iPhone SE with dual cameras would leave little room between it and the base iPhone 16, unless the SE is planned to have a significantly inferior processor.
Ok, so in other words you haven't the faintest idea what you're talking about.Features for features sake. Most people want more screen, not sensors that rob you of screen real estate.
Ok, so in other words you haven't the faintest idea what you're talking about.
Speak for yourself. I find it quite good as a status indicator for things like shortcuts/airdrop/workouts etc. and useful with the buttons it has for timers/phone calls/voice memos etc.Apple is too arrogant to admit the dynamic island is as useless as the touch bar.
Speak for yourself. I find it quite good as a status indicator for things like shortcuts/airdrop/workouts etc. and useful with the buttons it has for timers/phone calls/voice memos etc.
I never had an opportunity to try the Touch Bar, but I thought it was a good idea and was frustrated they didn't roll it out as an option for desktop keyboards.I'm in the less vocal boat that found a dynamic Touch Bar far more useful than a row of dumb keys I rarely needed (YMMV, obviously).
The fun part of Touch Bar? For the 1% of the time you needed to (say) adjust your screen brightness with a Function key, you could. And, for the other 99% of the time, that key could be mapped to some other app-specific feature, making it more useful. Still unsure why users were so worked up about adding functionality to Function keys. Had it been allowed to evolve at all, Apple could have easily added a Touch Bar toggle. Want additional Function key functionality? Enable. Don't? Disable. Discussion over. Alas... The vocal minority wins again. Progress!
IT JUST WON’T DIE!
So there may be a viable choice for those seeking a less-expensive iPhone come next spring: the SE 4 or the base iPhone 15 (which will no doubt be discounted by $100 after the 16s are introduced this fall). It’ll be interesting to see if the new SE will include 5G mmWave coverage like the normal base iPhones.
Yes it’s a workaround to not show the hole punch, but that’s not the equivalent is saying that the features themselves it introduces are useless. It would be equally as useful if Apple implemented this on their notch phones (in fact, some of it has made their way to the iPad), so I’m not sure what you’re getting at here.The UI around the bullet hole was invented to sell the lazy engineering of the huge bullet hole in the display. They could have easily applied that UI to the notch, or (when Apple actually innovates again) just around the top of the display.
The most useful aspect of the Dynamic Island is it proved me wrong. I was certain that the reality distortion field died in 2011, but it's still alive and well and people actually championing a huge bullet hole in their $1000+ iPhone's screen proves it.
The UI around the bullet hole was invented to sell the lazy engineering of the huge bullet hole in the display. They could have easily applied that UI to the notch, or (when Apple actually innovates again) just around the top of the display.
The most useful aspect of the Dynamic Island is it proved me wrong. I was certain that the reality distortion field died in 2011, but it's still alive and well and people actually championing a huge bullet hole in their $1000+ iPhone's screen proves it.