Cameras are amongst the most popular considered features when buying phones, but not everyone cares.I'm still thinking about the idea of a new "e" lineup, as in there will be a 17e model next year. Would it keep the 6 months-off cadence and release Feb of 26? And, if so, do the multiple cameras, and less GPUs really matter to people? I don't game on my phone, but many do, so don't know how big a deal that is. I don't think the cameras matter that much, honestly.
I don't think so, but it will likely greatly outsell the SE 3 IMO.Will this outsell the 16 going forward? My guess is yes, but interested what others think.
Who cares if it outsells the 16 🤷Will this outsell the 16 going forward? My guess is yes, but interested what others think.
I don’t have comparison to 14 but as 11Pro owner with MagSafe case from AliExpress I can tell - it’s all depends on strength of magnets in case.Strange question but, I don't use magsafe to charge but I have the phone stick to a magnetic mount in my car. Would a magsafe case be enough to carry on with this or would it be less magnetic than the iPhone 14??
I did. I upgraded to it from a 6S and must admit it's an excellent phone for a freebie.Do it!
Personally I dislike Android phones, and especially hate the cheap ones, but YMMV. If you're happy with Android, then it would be foolish for you not to save that $540.
The 16 is the best value iPhone Apple have done in some time, perhaps exacerbated more by the release of the 16e. Buyers are getting quite a lot for the extra £200.Will this outsell the 16 going forward? My guess is yes, but interested what others think.
Yeah, cameras matter for me as well, but I always like having the latest greatest. But, do they really matter for people who were already considering a regular 16? You were already not caring enough to get the 3 camera version, so is the mainstream 16 worth a 200 dollar premium over this new 16e? My uneducated guess is that most will flock to the 16e.Cameras are amongst the most popular considered features when buying phones, but not everyone cares.
For example, the #1 reason I want to upgrade from my 12 Pro Max to the 17 Pro Max this year is for the camera upgrades. Not much else matters to me, cuz performance-wise the 12 Pro Max is perfectly fine for me.
I don't think so, but it will likely greatly outsell the SE 3 IMO.
20% of that £599 price is VAT. Take off £120 in sales tax and it’s about the same. Listed US prices do not quote sales tax either.For the base model price of 599 dollars, this equates to £476.40 at the current exchange rate. Whereas the base model in the UK is £599I know there will be some import duties on the phone, along with shipping charges, but they certainly won't add up to £122.60 Apple!!
The value proposition for me is I can simply pull the sim card and toss the phone over my shoulder, then insert into another cheap phone. The Android phone experience is dramatically different than years back. Now Android OS and that type of phone are good enough for me.You are not their market then. It's the price of admission for a new iOS smartphone. If you value the ecosystem, quality hardware, software support, then you pay for it. Apple is obviously not trying to make the cheapest phone. But, hey, there are lots of old used iPhones out there that will give you 90 percent of the new experience, still be great hardware, etc...and I'd argue a better buy than your Moto.
For the base model price of 599 dollars, this equates to £476.40 at the current exchange rate. Whereas the base model in the UK is £599I know there will be some import duties on the phone, along with shipping charges, but they certainly won't add up to £122.60 Apple!!
My guess is “everybody” with it being a lower price it’s aimed at everyone.What does the "e" even mean?
It's been like 5 years for me since I was on Android. Nothing bad to say really, but made it clear to me that iOS/iPhones are worth the premium and lack of customization. But I get it, iPhones are not cheap. Hard to argue the 400 usd range Androids don't give you the most value if you're not interested in the very best experience.The value proposition for me is I can simply pull the sim card and toss the phone over my shoulder, then insert into another cheap phone. The Android phone experience is dramatically different than years back. Now Android OS and that type of phone are good enough for me.
Sad but seemingly true with eachEasy to retrofit with a case. But yeah that kind of anti-consumer penny pinching is a hallmark of Tim Cook's Apple.
Having just one lens/camera is annoying for a lot of people. Two is much, much better. Three is even better, but less of a jump, especially since that third one is lower quality. Apple has addressed all three markets now with phones with decent sized screens.Yeah, cameras matter for me as well, but I always like having the latest greatest. But, do they really matter for people who were already considering a regular 16? You were already not caring enough to get the 3 camera version, so is the mainstream 16 worth a 200 dollar premium over this new 16e? My uneducated guess is that most will flock to the 16e.
Agreed heck in spite of what"crippled" with an A18! 😂
Somehow, I don't think that the A18 is going to be considered slow or underpowered any time soon.
Apps like Ring and Okta Verify are extremely laggy and/or don't work right about two years after a new iPhone with the latest chip is released.out of curiosity, what do you need so much power for. most of the things i do on my iphone i can do with a iphone 6. instagram, safari, read books, play a couple of games, text message.
Yea gotta admit the lack ofThis looked like a banger of a new iPhone with few compromises (it’s even less tall than the 16) BUT it lacks MagSafe! Once you get used to magnetically attaching your iPhone to a stand there’s no going back.