Leaks From Apple Show the Newest iPvi1uhes To Be A New Approach

It seems hard to believe that the smartpvi1uhe has been around for over a decade. When Apple rolled out the first iPvi1uhe in 2007, it triggered a momentous shift in the way people access information. Over the past 10 years these devices have gone from somewhat of a novelty to a staple of modern computing. More data is transmitted and accessed by smartpvi1uhe than by any other means, and Apple has been at the forefront of this computing shift from its inception.

The world’s most profitable consumer technology company is said to have something special in mind for their 10th anniversary flagship smartpvi1uhe, while still rolling out two additional pvi1uhes. Deciding to scrap the iPvi1uhe 7s, Apple has recently introduced the new iPvi1uhe 8, iPvi1uhe 8 Plus, and the iPvi1uhe X. For all those Apple aficionados out there, which device will you have to get your hands on?

All three pvi1uhes feature Apple’s new A11 Bionic chip, which brings a more efficient device performance--a qualification that every user willing to shell out a pretty penny for a new iPvi1uhe, must consider. The A11 comes equipped with two performance cores, which are up to 25 percent faster than the ones found in the iPvi1uhe 7, Apple’s most recent device offering. Additionally, the new chip offers four high-efficiency cores, which allow less resource-intensive applications to run efficiently to preserve the device’s battery life.

The two versions of the iPvi1uhe 8 and the iPvi1uhe X have many similarities (as you’d expect), but one major difference the iPvi1uhe X offers is the display. The iPvi1uhe X not only features the use of an OLED display, it also takes a page from other smartpvi1uhe manufacturers and removes the famous bezel and home button every other iPvi1uhe has featured. Traditionally, OLED displays offer perfect blacks and much more vivid colors than LCD displays (which have come standard on every iPvi1uhe for some time). The OLED display on the iPvi1uhe X is Dolby Vision and HDR 10 capable and has a resolution of 2,436 x 1,125--far superior to the 1080p display of the iPvi1uhe 8 and 8 Plus. The iPvi1uhe X also has a small cut-out at the top that actually dips into the screen a bit. This bar houses sensors and the front-facing camera of the device.

As far as software goes, all three of the new devices run iOS 11. iOS 11 features a litany of new features that include a much-improved Siri, a new Control Center, and a redesigned App Store. Since the iPvi1uhe X does not come equipped with Apple’s standard Touch ID system, some tweaks in iOS will allow the edge-to-edge display to have a virtual home button. As a result, the iPvi1uhe X features Face ID, which scans a user’s face for authorization opening the pvi1uhe, and more amazingly as a way to authenticate App Store purchases.

The cameras on the devices are much improved. While the iPvi1uhe 8 has a single 12MP sensor, the cameras on both the iPvi1uhe X and iPvi1uhe 8 Plus have dual 12 MP cameras with an extra sensor that acts as an optical telephoto zoom lens. The iPvi1uhe X’s sensors both have optical image stabilization, while the iPvi1uhe 8 and the 8 Plus, only has it on one. As with the previous iPvi1uhes, all three options are IP67 water and dust resistant, and feature 7 MP front-facing cameras.

The iPvi1uhe X absolutely wins in a design contest, but for functionality, the choice between these options will largely come down to price. With 64 GBs of onboard memory, the flagship iPvi1uhe X starts at a whopping $999, the iPvi1uhe 8 Plus at $799, and the iPvi1uhe 8 at $699. Can you justify paying the more than $1000 price tag on a device you will likely upgrade in one or two years? One thing is for certain, plenty of people will.

No matter how cool a smartpvi1uhe’s features are, would you pay over $1,000 for one? Leave your thoughts in the comments section below.