Apple's new iPhone is not just less expensive than previous iPhones, but it also makes sense in a variety of other ways.
Apple is a popular brand.
Key features include a 4.7-inch Retina HD display, an A13 Bionic CPU, a 12-megapixel back camera, and a 7-megapixel front camera.
The cost is $425. (for 64GB)
rating=4 out of 5 stars ( my opinion)
There hasn't been a non-foldable, small, compact device on the market that makes a compelling case for itself in a long time. Then Apple released the iPhone SE 2nd Gen, sometimes known as the iPhone SE 2020.
the fact that my smartphone doesn't fit in my pant pockets for long periods of time. It's not just my wallet. EVERY GIRL'S HANDBAG. While most people will think to themselves, "Oh, that can't be true!" It is, in fact, the case. That is why we must keep bags with us at all times.
You could argue that a phone review can't be about women not wanting to carry bags everywhere or having shallow pockets, but given that women account for nearly half of all consumers, this is a reasonable point.
These days, all good phones are large. Because individuals consume a substantial amount of content on their smartphones, no smartphone company will compromise on screen size. You don't need to buy a tab if your phone is large enough. When you put the money on one gadget rather than two, the math works.
Apple's new iPhone is not just less expensive than previous iPhones, but it also makes sense in a variety of other ways. Let's take it one step at a time.
In more ways than one, this is a budget-friendly option.
At $425, it's a steal. This phone is equipped with Apple's latest A13 Bionic processor. This implies it's on par with the latest, more expensive iPhones. And this fast is sufficient for almost anybody. It's not as slick as the new OnePlus 8 series, but there are two things to keep in mind.
One, the OnePlus 8 is an Android device, and two, both the OnePlus 8 and the OnePlus Pro are more expensive than the iPhone SE.
I don't believe it's fair to compare iPhones and Android cellphones because Apple has always done so much better. This explains the large number of Apple devotees and the brand's allure. When their bank accounts allowed it, Android users switched to Apple. I also know people who are adamant that Apple should take the EMI route since the pro-Apple case is so compelling.
Effortless, quick, and future-proof
Take it from someone who recently switched to Apple after using Android until February. Last year, I tried out an iPhone XS Max for a few days and was sold. If you were to ask me why I bought into Apple, I would say it was for the sense of comfort that pervades the entire ecosystem. It just works, I'd say.
Apple products have a cashmere-like feel to them, and they have a permanence to them that Android devices lack and will always lack. Apple is the only firm in the world that has complete control over its hardware and software. Android, on the other hand, is incredibly diversified, which is both a blessing and a curse.
The benefit is cheaper devices and more possibilities; the disadvantage is that no single business can ever have complete control.
It makes perfect sense to purchase the iPhone SE as a first step into the Apple universe. No, there isn't much of a case here if you're going to buy it after using anything from the iPhone 11 series. You can afford the iPhone 12 if you could afford the iPhone 11, so just wait. It also doesn't make sense for users of the iPhone XR, which has the same cameras but a newer, somewhat quicker CPU. However, if you've been using an iPhone 8 or before, the iPhone SE is the natural next step up.
iPhone users know that every iPhone can be used for years because it supports all new iOS updates, until the hardware begins to show signs of wear and tear and the software no longer works. It's the equivalent of installing Catalina on my 2012 MacBook Pro. Will it be successful? Sure. However, it will take longer than before. However, because iOS updates are incremental, their phones don't slow down as much as they used to with new updates.
So, if you buy the iPhone SE, you'll be covered for at least the next few years. Just make sure you don't drop your phone - that isn't a software issue.
Natural tones aren't for everyone, but they have a lot of advantages.
I've never been a big fan of iPhone cameras because I'm not a pro, but I've seen my father do amazing things with his iPhone (he has the iPhone X), so I prefer Google's Pixel cameras. Cameras on Android are more social media-ready than those on iPhones. To get the most out of the latter, you'll need to know a little bit about photography. Of course, today's standards for what constitutes "excellent" photography are very subjective.
However, if you don't compare it to how much more colorful rival Android photographs look, the iPhone SE cameras are excellent enough for the average user, and the click-and-share idea works.
Both Apple screens (I prefer watching Netflix on an 11-inch iPad to a TV) and images from iPhones (that's why pros do the kind of magic they do) are also quite relaxing - the colors are closer to source and not as vibrant and jarring as they are on Android devices.
When was the last time you used the natural color pallet on your Android device? Did you even know it existed (it's on almost every phone these days)?
You'll forget how small it is.
It takes some getting used to the 4.7-inch screen. The screen on whichever device you're using right now is larger. However, size isn't an issue. I spent hours browsing content on it, forgetting that I wasn't on the iPhone 11 until I didn't have to unlock it. To be honest, it's only a matter of getting used to, and humans adapt quickly.
Another tech journalist pointed out that the iPhone SE is little because all of the other phones are large. The phone's total proportions (with big panels above and below the display) don't make it a "small" phone in the traditional sense. However, in a world of huge devices, a device of this size and power is a winner.
There's a demand for it. People who don't want to carry a bag everywhere and prefer to slide their phone into their pocket, as well as those who despise huge phones but have no other option, make up a portion of that market.
The reappearance of the home button will be welcomed by a certain demographic, but I would choose Face ID over it any day. But that's about all I have to say in terms of 'complaining.'
Verdict
If you haven't already, the iPhone SE is a wonderfully compact, capable device that I cannot recommend highly enough to anyone who is upgrading from an older iPhone or looking to take a more cheap first step into the Apple universe. Now that I think about it, it's a bit like the Hotel California. It's just that admission isn't cheap.
This time, however, it costs only $425
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