That's not possible.I wonder when you sell the phone there will be ppl who will clock back the cycle count like they do with the mileage on cars 😂😂🤣🤣🤣
That's not possible.I wonder when you sell the phone there will be ppl who will clock back the cycle count like they do with the mileage on cars 😂😂🤣🤣🤣
This quote from the article is depressing: ‘the battery can still last for a full day without needing a charge.’ This is made to sound like a good thing! In 2024 we should be expecting a lot more surely?
I’ve got a 12 pro max. Until they do something significant about the battery life I won’t be upgrading.
My battery health is 96% although 80% charge isn’t enough to get through the day. My only complaint is that the screen scratches easier than my previous phones. I will skip the 16 most likely and just pay to get a new screen. I’m wondering if the Apple Watch Ultra 3 will be worth an update from the first one?
I have the Pro Max as well and yeah, it’s just too big. I wish I had stuck with the 14 Pro and updated this year instead. Oh well.Battery is still at 99% (bought on release day) - no nicks or scratches - no complaints about the camera or overall performance - but I regret buying it - just too big and cumbersome
I do not regret getting the pro max, but am hoping to upgrade to slim mini pro iPhone 🤞Battery is still at 99% (bought on release day) - no nicks or scratches - no complaints about the camera or overall performance - but I regret buying it - just too big and cumbersome
Same89% battery life after 1 year is wild. I am still 100% thanks to the 80% charging limit.
Considering that most humans with iPhones probably have a repeating cycle of daily activity including some time asleep which would be long enough to charge a phone to 80 or 100 percent, it's likely that Apple purposefully keeps the balance of battery life vs phone size vs phone weight to what will please most users most of the time over what Apple hopes is the lifetime of the product*. This would lead to a phone having "a full day without needing a charge" as the optimized result after one year of average use.This quote from the article is depressing: ‘the battery can still last for a full day without needing a charge.’ This is made to sound like a good thing! In 2024 we should be expecting a lot more surely?
I’ve got a 12 pro max. Until they do something significant about the battery life I won’t be upgrading.
I did the same. What it works out for me is using the gadget only during work hours. It's a just a tool not my goddamn Tamagotchi.Mine was also bought on release day and it is still 100%, I charge it using the USB-C port of my work computer, never use Wireless Charging and never use it while charging.
My iphone 15, bought in December, still has 100% battery at 110 cycles. For my usage lasts a full day. I use a screen protector and finewoven case. The case has taken beating with multiple drops on cement but the screen protector has held up. Not surprised Dan has seen battery degradation as he used it heavily. Wired carplay imo, takes more of a toll than wireless carplay.
It's been almost a year since the iPhone 15 models were released, so MacRumors videographer Dan Barbera decided to do a one-year check-in review on the iPhone 15 Pro Max to see how it's performed over the last 12 months.
Subscribe to the MacRumors YouTube channel for more videos.
Unsurprisingly, Dan has seen some iPhone battery degradation, and it's dropped to 89 percent. That's with regular CarPlay usage, running betas, and standard day-to-day use. Even at 89 percent, the battery can still last for a full day without needing a charge.
As for the titanium chassis, it's held up well. There are a few nicks due to minor drops, but the display has seen a lot more damage with several scratches, some of which are deep.
The transition to USB-C has been a little tough just because there are still people with Lightning iPhones. If someone wants to borrow your charger, you may not have the right cable if you've switched to USB-C and they're still on Lightning.
Dan uses the Action Button for opening up the Camera app, but there's so much more that the Action Button can do in iOS 18, and it's going to get a lot more useful in the future. You can set Control Center controls to the Action Button, and developers can make new controls for apps that you can use.
There's not too much to say about the triple-lens camera setup, which is great. The 5x zoom lens is excellent for taking portrait pictures of people, and it's been a solid improvement. Otherwise, the cameras are fantastic with a lot of focal length versatility thanks to the new zoom option.
Overall, the iPhone 15 Pro Max has held up well, and if you have one (or a Pro), there's no real need to upgrade to the iPhone 16 models. The A17 Pro in the iPhone 15 Pro is incredibly fast and there's no way most people are even reaching the limits of its capabilities at this time, and Apple isn't adding too much more than an extra Capture Button and a slightly larger display in 2024. You can already use Apple Intelligence if you have an iPhone 15 Pro model, so there's not a lot to get out of a year-over-year upgrade.
If you have an older iPhone, it's worth looking at the iPhone 16 models, or even an iPhone 15 Pro when prices drop and they're discontinued. All of the iPhone 16 models will have a chip compatible with Apple Intelligence, a Capture Button, and an Action Button, so there's a lot to gain coming from an iPhone 14 or earlier.
How has your iPhone 15 held up if you have one? Let us know in the comments below.
Article Link: iPhone 15 Pro Max: One Year Review
Where do you get this from?Wired carplay imo, takes more of a toll than wireless carplay.