Obviously there can be exceptions.Always buy the middle tier. It fetches more money during resale.
Yeah, I also purchase models that meet my storage need. Its worth it for me during the life of the device to have what I think.This isn’t a debate, higher storage always takes a hit in resale value. People buying second hand phones are typically after good deals, and high priced high storage old models don’t fit that criteria.
Same with iPads.
It’s a hit I’m willing to take, I don’t make phone buying decisions based on resale value in a few years.
I’m not even using anywhere close to 256GB. I could have got the 512 and kept all my photos and videos on my phone but I think its a waste of space because eventually you will fill the space if you take a lot of 4k videos. I pfefer to use iCloud storage because I can use it across all my devices, have my photos on my iPads and use it on my MacBook to store files and have access to those files on any of my devices. I also like to have it for iCloud backups.I would never opt for the higher storage, simply because:
1.) The resale value diminishes just as the other storage models do.
2.) I generally don’t think the average consumer needs the Maximum amount of storage, when they usually opt for the lower to middle tier storage.
I would never opt for the higher storage, simply because:
1.) The resale value diminishes just as the other storage models do.
2.) I generally don’t think the average consumer needs the Maximum amount of storage, when they usually opt for the lower to middle tier storage.
Just look at Apple's own GiveBack program. They give you the same amount for your phone no matter what storage size it is. Nice eh? Charge you $350 more for the 512GB over the 64GB and not give you one cent more when it's time to trade it in.Do higher storage iPhones typically depreciate faster than the the lower storage models?