What is the difference between the iPhone 11 models?
This might be one of the most important questions about Apple's iPhone 12 models: What innovations can users expect with the iPhone 12? Is it worth investing in a new device?
There has been a change in design - since the introduction of the iPhone 6 models in 2014, the trend towards rounded corners prevailed. Now, six years later, Apple decided it was time to go back to the old design and I'm still not quite sure what to make of it. When I switched from the iPhone 5 to the iPhone 6, I found the new design with the rounded corners nicer and more practical.
However, when I held the iPhone 12 in my hands for the first time, I was a bit excited about how elegant the angular design lies in the hands with the full-screen display. It's only half reminiscent of Apple's iPhone 5 and as soon as you switch it on, you're right back in the present and very little reminds you of 2012.
As with every new Apple launch: new iPhone, new chip! In classic fashion, the A13 processor has evolved into the A14 processor. It is said to be 50% faster than its predecessor, which means that the phone carries out complex applications even faster. All models have the new processor, unlike the camera: here a distinction is made between the Standard and Pro versions.
With the iPhone 12, Apple maintains the clear naming of its individual models that was also used for the iPhone 11 series. With iPhone 12 (basic), iPhone 12 (mini), iPhone 12 Pro (premium) and iPhone 12 Pro Max (largest screen), it is clear to everyone what’s the selling point of each model.
At Apple, OLED even gets its own name: Super Retina XDR Display. All devices in the 12 series, without any exception, have this display. The iPhone 11 was the last iPhone to be produced with an LCD display.