I am also holding to my 5, i shaped the battery and iOS 10 works very good on it. I also have a MI android phone.Still using an iPhone 5, but it's barely holding on. I thought I might eventually move to an SE, but now I'm a bit torn. I got excited by rumors of an all glass iPhone again (the 4 was my favorite), but the so-called 8 looks like it's going to be slightly bigger than the 7s and I really prefer the smaller form factor.
Here's hoping whatever I pick has the longevity that the 5 did. I'm past the need-to-always-have-the-latest phase-- now I'm at the point where changing devices is more of a pain than its worth. The 5 already does everything I need-- calls, texts, email, browser, music... Only giving it up because it's starting to reboot if I try to update more than one or two apps at a time-- think it's a temperature issue...
Go on, I'll bite. Clearly that was the purpose of your post anyway.Despite it's popularity here, you have to imagine most owners of the SE are not particularly tech savvy and have much lower expectations than owners of the flagships. It's a small iPhone but that certainly doesn't make it better than even the 6S.
Headphone jack and reasonable screen size, what's not to love? It's the common sense phone, the last with Steve Jobs fingerprint on it. The 6/7 look like generic Samsung phones.
SE til I die, son.
I still think they should have stayed with the 3.5 phone. It's better for one handed use.
You are forgetting 3 things:No surprise here to anyone except Apple, who seems to be intensely focused on creating products customers don't want.
I know Steve Jobs liked the quote about skating where the puck will be, but this can be taken too far.
Don't correct people when you don't know what you're talking about. "Industrial design" is not just a job title. It's a proper description.
I bought a 64GB SE a few weeks after the 128GB model was released. I don't need the 128GB model as I still have a 128GB 6S+ if I really need that much space. I wanted to get the 64GB because it was more then enough space and cost less then the 128GB model and there is no other difference in specs between the two.
Anyways, I'm still using the 6S+ as my daily and have only used the SE at home so far in these two months.
I love how fast it is compared to my my 5S. I loved that phones size so much that I had to get the SE no matter what.
i'm also still caught up in a personal battle between using my 6S+, 6S, SE, 6S and my S7 Edge, Note 5 and even my Note 4 with it's replaceable batteries.
If the price rumors are correct, I may skip it and buy the 7 when it is set at a lower price.You have a lot of phones! And yet no iPhone 7, interesting. I assume though you won't be able to resist the iPhone 8. Is that right?
Wait, what about the Pixel?
Yeah I'm a fan. I had a six but missed the one handed glory of my 4s. Got the SE as soon as it dropped and have not regretted going back to small. I have big screens when and where I need them, I don't need one on my person at all times.
It's been my job title for 30 years. I have never heard anyone refer to product design as industrial design except on this board, where I see it constantly.
We don't say "I'm going to industrial design this cockpit/bike frame/furnishings set". It's ridiculous.
That's an odd statement. The MacRumors community is more tech savvy than the average iPhone owner. We deliberately chose the SE over "the flagships" knowing full well the differences. You can't dismiss that and claim some variation of "ignorance is bliss" as the explanation for the SE's high satisfaction rating.Despite it's popularity here, you have to imagine most owners of the SE are not particularly tech savvy and have much lower expectations than owners of the flagships. It's a small iPhone but that certainly doesn't make it better than even the 6S.
No, I felt that way from the beginning. One of the many things I liked about going to the SE from the iPhone 6 was the placement of the sleep/wake button.Am I the only one that doesn't like this and believe that it is an obvious flaw?