🎳 Iphone 8 8 Plus X

The funny thing about the iPhone 8 Plus is that it has a smaller screen and thicker bezels than the iPhone X, but it's bigger overall. That means it's wider in the hand and heavier to Yes, Quad LED True Tone Flash. Rear Video Recording. 3840x2160 @ 60 fps, 1920x1080 @ 240 fps, 1280x720 @ 30 fps. Rear Camera Features. Auto Flash, Face detection, Simultaneous HD video and image recording, Touch to focus. Rear Camera Setup. Dual, 12MP + 12MP. Apple’s just-announced iOS 17 won’t be coming to the iPhone X, the device that ushered in the era of Face ID. It was announced in 2017 along with the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus, which will also miss Eco Vegan 100% Biodegradable Phone Case iPhone XR Case, iPhone 8 Case, iPhone 7, iPhone X Xs Case, 7 8 Plus, XS Max, iPhone 6 6S, SE 2020 4.5 out of 5 stars (3.4k) Sale Price $5.17 $ 5.17 4.7-inch (diagonal) widescreen LCD Multi-Touch display with IPS technology. 1334-by-750-pixel resolution at 326 ppi. 1400:1 contrast ratio (typical) True Tone display. Wide color display (P3) 3D Touch. 625 nits max brightness (typical) Dual-domain pixels for wide viewing angles. Portrait Lighting is only available on iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X. Apple could certainly run the software on iPhone 7 Plus, but the experience isn't what the company wants. (Much like video was exclusive to iPhone 3GS when it launched, and indie efforts to port it down to iPhone 3G resulted in a frustrating 15 fps capture rate.) iPhone 4 Release Date – 24 June 2010. iPhone 4s Release Date – 14 October 2011. iPhone 5 Release Date – 21 September 2012. iPhone 5s Release Date – 20 September 2013. iPhone 6 & iPhone 6 Plus Release Date – 25 September 2014. iPhone SE Release Date – March 31, 2016. iPhone 6s & 6s Plus Release Date – September 9, 2015. The biggest difference between the iPhone 8 and Plus is obviously the size of the two devices. Measuring 138.4mm tall, the iPhone 8 is compact enough for one-handed use, while the iPhone 8 Plus reaches 158.2mm tall, typically requiring two hands to operate the device. Contact iPhone 8, 8 Plus and X Cases on Messenger. www.bluetoothjewelry.online. Product/service. Page transparency See more. The iPhone 8, released in 2017, was the oldest phone to still be able to run iOS 16," the report stated. Here is the list of Apple iPhone that will be getting the iOS 17 update; see if yours is on it: 1. iPhone 15 Series (Upcoming) 2. iPhone 14 Pro Max. 3. iPhone 14 Pro. 4. iPhone 14 Plus. 5. iPhone 14. 6. iPhone 13 Pro Max. 7. iPhone 13 Pro. 8 The iPhone 8 (64GB) has a 4.7-inch screen and starts at $699. The iPhone 8 Plus (64GB) has a 5.5-inch screen and starts at $799. The iPhone X (64GB) has a 5.8-inch screen and starts at $999. For all three iPhone models, 256GB versions are also available, although these cost more than the 64GB versions. 1. Start with erasing all data on your iPhone 8/8+. To do this, go to Settings > General > Reset. 2. Confirm to erase and you will be redirected to Apps & Data screen, choose Restore from iCloud backup there and log into iCloud. 3. Pick the most relevant backup from the list. Photo recovery from iPhone 8 automatically starts after your choose it. EeC9FM. Apple's iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are now available and have key strengths and weaknesses, but the biggest question for many users is not ‘iPhone 8 or iPhone 8 Plus?’ but whether they should wait (and save up) for the attention grabbing iPhone X? When compared to the iPhone 8 there are clear benefits to the iPhone X, but these are reduced compared to the iPhone 8 Plus. So let’s break them down
 Design - Past Meets Future The obvious place to start when comparing the iPhone X and the iPhone 8 Plus is their design. While the former provides arguably the most radical redesign the iPhone range has ever seen, the latter represents the fourth iteration of a design introduced back in 2014 with the iPhone 6 Plus and is showing its age. As such the two phones have dramatically different form factors born out by their respective sizes: iPhone X - x x mm ( x x in), 174g ( oz) iPhone 8 Plus - x x mm ( x x in), 202g ( oz) In fact the only obvious design similarity between the iPhone X and the iPhone 8 Plus is their glass backs. Introduced so Apple could add wireless charging into the mix (more in the Battery Life section), the backs provide both phones with slightly more grip in-hand compared to the aluminium backs Apple has used since the iPhone 5 (2012). But they also add fragility and cost more to repair if dropped. Elsewhere the iPhone X and iPhone 8 Plus both omit the headphone jack, retain Lightning as their sole port, feature dual stereo external speakers (25% louder than the iPhone 7 Plus), a rigid Series 7000 Aluminium chassis and have IP67 dust and water resistance (they’ll survive 30 minutes submerged in up to one metre of water). But that’s where the similarities stop. What really captures the attention is the ‘all screen’ display of iPhone X with its distinctive/polarizing notch, and the fact losing its bezels means the iPhone X fits a display into a form factor only slightly taller and 17% heavier than the iPhone 8. I’ll talk more about the display in the next section, but from a design perspective the biggest consequence of the iPhone X’s changes is the full screen means no more home button. This means the iPhone X also lacks Touch ID (which the iPhone 8 Plus keeps) and puts all its eggs into the basket of Apple’s new Face ID facial recognition system (more about this in the Performance section). Time will tell whether Apple has taken an unnecessary risk in not fitting Touch ID to the back or in the power button of the iPhone X. But how wedded you are to Touch ID will be a big factor in swinging you towards the iPhone X or the iPhone 8 Plus. As for colour options, note the iPhone X only comes in Silver and Space Grey, while the iPhone 8 Plus adds Gold. I expect Apple will also offer a (Product) Red limited edition of both models at some stage. Read More - iPhone 8 Plus Vs iPhone 8 Plus Plus: What's The Difference? Displays - Move Over LCD, Hello OLED Of course the iPhone X’s design will grab your attention, but the OLED display is what will hold it: iPhone X - True Tone OLED, 2436 x 1125 pixels (458 ppi), screen-to-body ratio iPhone 8 Plus - True Tone LCD, 1920 x 1080 pixels (401 ppi), screen-to-body ratio Yes, the iPhone X appears to win every major battle against the iPhone 8 Plus here, but its important to note some key caveats. Firstly the iPhone X doesn’t actually have a larger display than the iPhone 8 Plus because it has an elongated aspect ratio versus the 16:9 ratio Apple had used up to now. Factor in the pixels lost to the notch and the iPhone X actually has a fractionally lower pixel count (not to be confused with density) than the iPhone 8 Plus - but obviously this comes in a much more compact form factor. Secondly the OLED panel in the iPhone X isn’t actually any brighter than the iPhone 8 Plus with both measuring 625 nits. This is somewhat surprising given Samsung’s newly launched Galaxy Note 8 has a 1200 nits OLED panel and its six month old Galaxy S8 has 1000 nits. Furthermore Samsung makes Apple’s iPhone X OLEDs. Despite this where the iPhone X (and OLED in general) stands out is its incredible contrast ratio (1,000,000:1 vs 1,400:1) and power savings, while it matches the True Tone technology added to the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus which colour balances the display against environmental light. Both displays are HDR compliant too and iTunes, Netflix and Amazon are adding HDR to their content libraries at an accelerated rate. Performance - Class Leaders The iPhone X may win the external battle, but look internally and both phones have identical class leading performance: iPhone X, iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus - Apple A11 ‘Bionic’ chipset: Six Core CPU, Six Core GPU, M11 motion coprocessor, 3GB RAM (iPhone X, iPhone 8 Plus), 2GB RAM (iPhone 8) Benchmarks show the A11 chipset literally doubling Qualcomm’s 835 Snapdragon, which is the flagship chip in all Android rivals. Not all this horsepower is required right now but with Apple making a big push into augmented reality (AR) over the next few years it does futureproof them. As for raw specs, Apple states the A11 delivers 25% faster CPU and 30% faster GPU (graphics) performance than the A10 chipset in the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus. The A11 is also 70% faster when multitasking, a major advantage given users primarily spend their time jumping between apps. But the iPhone X does carry another string to its bow which the iPhone 8 Plus does not because it harnesses the A11 Bionic to power Face ID. Hoping to usurp Samsung’s erratic facial recognition, the iPhone X maps a user’s face in 3D via a dot projector built into the front display’s notch and the A11 controls a Neural engine which handles up to 600 billion operations per second so it can “learn” your face. In practice this means being able to tell if you’re wearing sunglasses, a hat, even if you’ve grown a beard and Apple claims it cannot be fooled by a photograph or even masks. Note Apple does warn users Face ID could be tricked if you have a mischievous identical twin - something that won’t trouble Touch ID (fingerprints are unique). Read More - iPhone X Vs iPhone 8: What's The Difference? Cameras - The Duel Dual Apple chose not to highlight any differences between the dual cameras in the iPhone X and iPhone 8 Plus, but there is actually a critical one. While both share a primary 12 megapixel wide-angle lens with f/ aperture on the back, the second 12MP telephoto camera (used for 2x optical zoom) on the iPhone X is faster than the telephoto on the iPhone 8 Plus (f/ vs f/ and it includes optical image stabilisation while the iPhone 8 Plus’ telephoto does not. The key advantage this should give the iPhone X is better zoom. The lack of OIS and slow aperture in the iPhone 7 Plus meant it often defaulted to simply cropping in shots from the wide-angle camera in less than ideal shooting conditions as here the telephoto struggled. The iPhone X’s improvements should reduce this. Furthermore the iPhone X, while sporting the same 7MP, f/ aperture front facing camera, benefits in the selfie department too as Face ID’s facial mapping technology is used so it can offer the popular Portrait Mode which the iPhone 8 Plus only delivers with its rear cameras. The iPhone X also uses Face ID for ‘animojis’ - emojis which mimic your expressions before you send them to friends. More seriously Face ID should have a large part to play in the accuracy of AR as it develops as well. But don’t jump straight for the iPhone X after reading this as both it and the iPhone 8 Plus will benefit equally from Apple’s first self-designed ISP (Image Signal Processor) which improves pixel processing, low-light autofocus and noise reduction. In short: both the iPhone X and iPhone 8 Plus will be right up there with the best smartphone cameras on the market. Battery Life And Charging - Bigger Is Better While the iPhone 8 Plus has been struggling for wins against the iPhone X, it takes an undisputed victory when it comes to battery life. Here the iPhone X can match the talk time and audio playback of the iPhone 8 Plus, but the latter offers an hour of extra web browsing and video playback (where the iPhone X only matches the iPhone 8). I’d also expect longer standby times, though Apple declines to list those. Still the real headlines are not how long the iPhone X or iPhone 8 Plus last, but how they charge. As mentioned earlier, their glass backs bring wireless charging and there’s also fast wired charging (50% charge in just 30 minutes), but it is important to note both features come with catches. For starters Apple’s wireless charging is Qi-compatible (the most popular wireless charging standard), but it only works at 5W when Qi has and 15W fast wireless charging which is supported by the likes of LG and Samsung. Apple’s own ‘AirPower’ wireless standard will emerge in 2018 (presumably to add faster charging) but I doubt it will be 15W Qi-compatible. Meanwhile fast wired charging is not available out the box and both Apple’s optional fast charger and fast charging cable are expensive. This means Apple is the only smartphone company on the market not bundling fast wired chargers and cables with its devices, a fact made all the more incredible when you see the new iPhones’ prices
 Read More - iPhone 8 Vs iPhone 7: What's The Difference? Storage And Price - Wallet Busters First the good news: Apple has doubled the entry level story of both the iPhone X and iPhone 8 Plus from 2016’s 32GB to 64GB. The bad news: there is no midrange 128GB option and both models are more expensive than any previous iPhone. iPhone X - 64GB ($999), 256GB ($1,149) iPhone 8 Plus - 64GB ($799), 256GB ($949) The iPhone 8 Plus has by far the milder shock being just $20 more than the iPhone 7 Plus at entry level and top tier when it launched. This makes the 64GB model potentially the ‘value’ option on show. Meanwhile the iPhone X takes Apple’s iPhone pricing to a whole new level with even the entry level model busting through the $1,000 bracket after tax. Meanwhile if you buy a 256GB iPhone X, two fast chargers (home and office), some Apple insurance (because duh!), a wireless charger and then drop the phone once breaking the glass back you’re looking at a total cost of ownership in the first year in excess of $1,700. Your bank balance will determine whether you go for the iPhone X or iPhone 8 Plus, though some of the cost will be helped by spreading it over a two year carrier contract. In fact I’m somewhat surprised three year carrier contracts are not a thing by now. Note: if you do go for the iPhone X stock will be extremely limited throughout 2017 and shortages will extend well into 2018. Bottom Line In five years time no-one will remember the iPhone 8 Plus. That’s not to write it off (it’s an incredibly capable phone), but 2017 will be all about the year Apple changed direction with the iPhone X. Whether you want to get in on the ground floor of generation one is the big decision. Ultimately what paying $200 more for the iPhone X buys you is a classy design (unless you hate the notch), superior display, incrementally better telephoto camera and Face ID. What it costs you is Touch ID and the iPhone 8 Plus’ superior battery life. But to claim this battle is simply Style Vs Substance would be reductive. The iPhone X is the future of iPhones, the question is how soon and how much are you willing to pay to be a part of it? ___ Follow Gordon on Twitter, Facebook and Google+ More On Forbes iPhone X Vs iPhone 8: What's The Difference? iPhone 8 Vs iPhone 8 Plus: What's The Difference? iPhone 8 Vs iPhone 7: What's The Difference? iPhone 8 Plus Vs iPhone 7 Plus: What's The Difference? iPhone 8 Vs iPhone 6S: What's The Difference? (Pocket-lint) - The rumour mill loves an Apple story and the 2017 iPhones have had their fair share and then some. This year's models mark a decade since the launch of the original iPhone so it's no surprise how much of a twist the mill got its knickers in over the last year. Best smartphones 2018: The best phones available to buy today Best UK SIM-only deals: October 2017 Best iPhone X cases: Protect your new Apple device Best iPhone 8, 8 Plus contract deals The iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X are now official though so without further speculation or rumour, here is everything you need to know about the three new iPhone 8, 8 Plus and iPhone X: Naming Three models Called iPhone 8, 8 Plus and iPhone X iPhone 8=iPhone 7S, iPhone 8 Plus=iPhone 7S Plus, iPhone X is premium model Traditionally, the next iPhones should have been called the iPhone 7S and iPhone 7S Plus following on from last year's iPhone 7 and 7 Plus. That wasn't the case this year though, with not only three models instead of two announced, but a change up in names has skipped the incremental "S" model naming to move straight to iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus for the two standard iPhone models. It also introduced a third model, a more premium device, which is called iPhone X. The letter X is 10 in roman numerals, tying the new device in with the anniversary of the iPhone 8, 8 Plus and iPhone X: Design iPhone 8 and 8 Plus look similar to iPhone 7 and 7 Plus iPhone X offers different design All waterproof Apple iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus designThe Apple iPhone 8 and 8 Plus feature similar designs to the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus respectively, though they change things up in terms of materials. Still offering a super slim build, the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus have an aluminium frame like their predecessors but rather than aluminium rears, they feature glass backs with a seven-layer colour process available in Silver, Space Grey and are IP67 water and dust resistant as the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus were, and both are compatible with wireless charging thanks to their glass backs. The iPhone 8 has a single camera lens on the rear which is slightly raised from the back of the device, while the iPhone 8 Plus has a dual-camera lens in a horizontal format, like the iPhone 7 Apple logo is positioned towards the middle of both devices on the rear, the iPhone logo towards the bottom and neither have a headphone jack, like the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus. Both have the TouchID fingerprint sensor on the front below their displays, while the volume rocker and power button remain in the same positions as the iPhone 7 and 7 iPhone 8 measures x x and weighs 148g, while the iPhone 8 Plus measures x x and hits the scales at 202g. Water and dust IP ratings: What do they actually mean? Apple iPhone X designThe Apple iPhone X is the new premium iPhone, sitting above the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus in terms of both design and the features it offers. It has a surgical grade stainless steel frame with slim, rounded edges and a glass rear, meaning the new premium device is also compatible with wireless charging like the 8 and 8 the rear, you'll find a vertically-arranged dual camera system that is positioned in the top left-hand corner, slightly raised and surrounded by a metal trim. The True Tone Quad-LED flash is positioned in between the camera lenses rather than to the side or below. The Apple logo sits in its traditional place in the middle towards the top of the rear, the iPhone logo is present towards the bottom of the rear and the Lightning port is flanked by speakers either side on the bottom edge of the device, as front is where the biggest changes can be seen with an almost all-screen finish, like we have seen on the likes of Samsung Galaxy S8 and Note 8 smartphones, as well as the LG G6 and V30 devices, all of which launched earlier this year. Like these devices, there is no physical button on the front of the iPhone X, meaning it's bye bye for TouchID. The front-facing camera, which is capable of facial recognition, something Apple is calling FaceID, is present at the top of the screen, along with a range of sensors. FaceID will use a 3D depth-sensing module to unlock the phone and authenticate payments through Apple Pay, while the home screen is accessed via a swipe from the bottom of the screen. The volume buttons and silent toggle remain on the left edge of the iPhone X, while the power button remains on the right edge. It measures x x weighs 174g and comes in two colour options of Space Grey and Silver. Get free Pixel Buds A-Series with Pixel 6a order By Pocket-lint International Promotion · 21 July 2022 For a limited time, Google will throw in the Pixel Buds A-Series free with your Pixel 6a. What is Apple's FaceID and how does it work? Apple iPhone 8, 8 Plus and iPhone X: Display and screen sizes 8 and 8 Plus have LCD displays, iPhone X has OLED display All have True Tone technology Apple iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus displayThe Apple iPhone comes with a LED-backlit Retina HD display, which is the same as the iPhone 7 it succeeds. It has a resolution of 1334 x 750 pixels, which results in a pixel density of 326ppi and it features a standard 16:9 aspect Apple iPhone 8 Plus meanwhile, comes with a LED-backlit Retina HD display, the same as the iPhone 7 Plus. Its resolution is set at 1920 x 1080 pixels, which means a pixel density of 401ppi and it too has a standard aspect ratio of 16: IPS display on both the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus have a P3 wide colour gamut, along with a 625 cd/m2 max brightness and 3D Touch, which is Apple's version of a pressure-sensitive display, allowing for various functions and features depending on the force with which you press. The iPhone 8 and 8 Plus also offer True Tone technology, something that was previously introduced on Apple's iPad Pro range. What is Apple's True Tone display? Apple iPhone X displayThe Apple iPhone X has a display but its super narrow bezels and what is thought to be a 19:9 aspect ratio mean its footprint is actually smaller than the iPhone 8 Plus, as you may recall from the measurements front of the device is predominately screen, like the Samsung Galaxy S8, but there are no bezels anywhere on the iPhone X, with the screen reaching from edge-to-edge and corner-to-corner, leaving just a small tab at the top for the front camera and its accompanying has traded the LED-backlit IPS display from the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus for an OLED screen that its calling Super Retina, meaning richer and more vibrant colours, deeper blacks and likely an improvement in battery life. It also increases its resolution to 2436 x 1125 pixels for a pixel density of addition to all the features found on the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus, including 3D Touch and the P3 wide colour gamut, the iPhone X also offers HDR compatibility and Dolby Vision support, like the LG G6. It also offers the True Tone display technology. Mobile HDR: Dolby Vision, HDR10 and Mobile HDR Premium explained Apple iPhone 8, 8 Plus and iPhone X: Camera iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X have dual camera Facial recognition on iPhone X called FaceID Dual OIS on iPhone X Apple iPhone 8 and 8 Plus cameraThe Apple iPhone 8 comes with a single 12-megapixel rear camera with an f/ aperture, optical image stabilisation and digital zoom up to 5x. It has wide colour capture for photos and Live Photos and it has a Quad-LED True Tone flash with something Apple is calling Slow Sync on Apple iPhone 8 Plus meanwhile, has a dual-rear camera setup offering two 12-megapixel sensors, one of which is a wide-angle sensor, the other a telephoto sensor. The wide-angle sensor has a f/ aperture, while the telephoto lens has a f/ aperture. There is optical image stabilisation on board, along with optical zoom and digital zoom up to the iPhone 8, it also has wide colour capture for photos and Live Photos and a Quad-LED True Tone flash with Slow Sync, but it also offers Portrait Mode and Portrait Lighting, the latter of which is a new feature that will launch in beta the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus are capable of 4K video recording from their rear cameras up to 60fps and they also offer 1080p slo-mo video support at either 120fps or 240fps. The two devices also come with a 7-megapixel front-facing camera with an f/ aperture, Retina Flash and 1080p video iPhone X cameraThe Apple iPhone X offers advancements in camera capabilities over the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus. It comes with a dual camera setup on the rear again, like the iPhone 8 Plus but it is in a vertical format rather than resolution remains the same as the iPhone 8 Plus with two 12-megapixel sensors, one wide-angle and one telephoto and the aperture is the same too with the wide-angle offering a f/ aperture and the telephoto offering f/ All of the features from the iPhone 8 Plus carry through to the iPhone X, including optical zoom and digital zoom up to 10x, a wide colour capture, a Quad-LED True Tone flash and Portrait mode, as well as the beta version of Portrait the iPhone X offers on the rear camera that the iPhone 8 Plus doesn't is dual optical image stabilisation, something Samsung recently announced on its Galaxy Note 8 smartphone. In terms of video recording, the iPhone X has the same capabilities as the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus, with 4K recording up to 60fps, slo-mo video at 1080p up to 240fps and optical image stabilisation for front camera on the iPhone X is where the biggest differences lie compared to the iPhone 8 Plus though, with a TrueDepth camera on board capable of facial recognition, rather than a FaceTime HD camera. The resolution remains at 7-megapixels, the aperture stays at f/ and all the same features are on board as the iPhone 8 Plus but because of the various sensors, the iPhone X can also offer Animoji, which is animated emojis. Yes iPhone X also offers Portrait mode on the front camera, and Portrait Lighting in beta on the front camera, both features of which aren't available on the iPhone 8 or 8 Plus. Apple iPhone 8, 8 Plus and iPhone X: Hardware A11 Bionic chip 64GB and 256GB storage options Wireless charging with Qi Apple iPhone 8 and 8 Plus hardware and specs The Apple iPhone 8 and 8 Plus both run on a new processor called the A11 Bionic. It has a Neural engine and embedded M11 motion coprocessor on board and Apple has claimed the new chip is 25 per cent faster than the A10 processor and 70 per cent more efficient, while the GPU is 30 per cent faster and uses half the power than the two devices will come in 64GB and 256GB storage options, with Apple ditching the 32GB starter model for the 2017 handsets. The company doesn't reveal the RAM capacity, though it is thought the iPhone 8 has 2GB of RAM, while the iPhone 8 Plus has 3GB of the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus have TouchID on board for biometric security, allowing users to unlock their devices and pay for items with Apple Pay using their fingerprint, like the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus. Battery life remains the same as the iPhone 7 for the iPhone 8 and the iPhone 7 Plus for the iPhone 8 Plus, with up to 14 hours and 21 hours talk time iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus also offer wireless charging, as we mentioned previously. They will be compatible with Qi chargers but they can also be charged via the traditional Lightning port and they are fast-charge capable with up to 50 per cent in 30 minutes. Neither has a headphone jack, but both come with a Lighting to adapter in the box like the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus iPhone X specsThe Apple iPhone X also runs on the A11 Bionic chip, like the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus meaning a similar power performance across all three devices is likely. It is thought the X has 3GB of RAM like the iPhone 8 Plus is considered to but as we said, Apple doesn't officially disclose this information so we can't be options are also the same as the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus at 64GB and 256GB. Where the iPhone X differs in specs compared to the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus is not only the increased battery life, which is said to be two hours longer than the iPhone 7, but the premium model also offers FaceID over is enabled by the TrueDepth camera for facial recognition and it can be used to not only unlock your device, but pay with Apple Pay too and it will recognise you even if you change your hair, take off your make up or add glasses. Apple has also ensured it can't be tricked with photographs or charging is on board the iPhone X, as it is the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus and it too works with Qi chargers. You can also charge it via Lightning and it supports fast charging too, offering up to 50 percent in 30 minutes, like the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus. What is FaceID and how does it work? Apple iPhone 8, 8 Plus and iPhone X: Software iOS 11 Coming to older iPhones 19 September Apple always launches its new iPhones with the latest software build, which for the iPhone 8, 8 Plus and iPhone X is iOS 11. Apple previewed some features of the new build at its developer conference in June, including updates to Maps, Control Centre and Siri. There were also some big advancements in AR revealed, as well as CarPlay and the App Store is also getting a whole new look. You can read all about the features in our separate feature. The new software will also be available to older iPhones from 19 September. Apple iOS 11: 11 new features coming to your iPhone and iPad Apple iPhone 8, 8 Plus and iPhone X: Release date and price 12 September announcement Pre-orders for iPhone 8 and 8 Plus starting 15 September, on sale from 22 September iPhone X pre-orders from 27 October, on sale from 3 November Apple unveiled the three new iPhone models on 12 September. The iPhone 8 and 8 Plus will be available to pre-order from 15 September, hitting shelves on 22 iPhone X meanwhile will be available at a slightly later date, with pre-orders starting on 27 October, with an on-sale date of 3 terms of price, the iPhone 8 will start at ÂŁ699, the iPhone 8 Plus will start at ÂŁ799 and the iPhone X will start at ÂŁ999. buzz Writing by Britta O'Boyle. It feels like no-one cares about the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus. Last week it was reported that Apple’s latest iPhones are actually being outsold by their predecessors, the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus. I can’t vouch for the veracity of that analysis, but it wouldn’t really surprise me if it were true. People that buy iPhones in September are early adopters. Early adopters are likely to wait for the iPhone X. The iPhone 8 isn’t a transformative upgrade over the 7, and the 7 now costs $100 less than it did before. Simple enough. But I’m someone who buys a new iPhone every year, for my sins, and while you’d think that would put me in the category of people who’d be holding out for the X, I actually bought an iPhone 8 Plus last month instead. This isn’t because of price — I’d spend the extra on the X if I were sure I’d like it better. The thing is, much as I do enjoy new, intriguing, shiny objects, I’m pretty sure I’ll like the 8 Plus better as a phone in the end. Here’s why. Display This is the big one, quite literally. I’ve seen a lot of people assume the X will be an unambiguous slam dunk in this regard, saying the device has a bigger screen than the iPhone 8 Plus in a body close to the size of the regular iPhone 8. But this isn’t really true, and I think a lot of people used to the Plus-sized iPhones will be disappointed with the X in practice. Yes, the iPhone X has a screen compared to the iPhone 8 Plus’ display. It’s also true that the X’s is higher resolution. But the 8 Plus’ screen is actually bigger. The X uses a narrower aspect ratio, so while it’s longer on the diagonal, you still get more surface area on the Plus overall — and that’s before you account for the notch and the rounded corners. I know, comparing screen sizes isn't what it used to be. But the bottom line is that the Plus will display more useful content at once, even with its lower resolution. It’s wider as you hold it in portrait, which is why Apple introduced a new size class for app layouts when the iPhone 6 Plus first came out. Apps, websites, and so on have 414 horizontal “points” — the unit of measurement that the screen is divided into for design purposes — to fill on the Plus, while the X has 375, the same as the regular iPhone 8. The X has more vertical points, of course, because of the taller screen, but a lot of that will be occupied by the notch and home button bar. What this means is that apps on the X will use the same basic layouts as the iPhone 8, not the Plus. You'll get more vertical content in portrait mode, but in landscape mode you'll actually see less vertical screen space than even the smaller 8 because of how developers need to avoid the virtual home button bar as well as the notch. You won't get the Plus' iPad-style multi-panel views, either. And how long will it take before all your apps get updated for the X in the first place? I'm still using several that never got updated for the iPhone 6. The X’s screen may well be better quality — we’ll have to see how Apple’s first attempt at an OLED phone turns out, but I have high hopes for the panel itself. Obviously, there’s also no denying that the X makes far better use of available space; the iPhone 8 Plus’ chunky bezels are pretty anachronistic for a phone at this price in 2017. But I’m too used to the Plus layouts, and the accompanying information density, to go back to what’s often going to feel like a smaller phone in actual use. Video is also a concern with the X. When watching regular 16:9 content, the notch and aspect ratio mean that you’re either going to have a lot of wasted space, or things are going to look weird. (Granted, the X will possibly be better for viewing wider cinematic content, in case you do feel like watching Lawrence of Arabia on the bus.) This morning I caught up on the weekend’s Premier League action on my 8 Plus, for example. I wouldn’t really want to do that on anything smaller, but coupled with the much-improved speakers it’s a great experience on the Plus. As with TVs, it turns out that a big 1080p 16:9 rectangle is the best and most reliable way to show the majority of video content out there. Touch ID I expect Face ID to work very well on the X. I doubt Apple would launch it otherwise, considering the inevitable backlash that would follow — the company doesn’t want a repeat of the Apple Maps fiasco, where it removed a critical feature of the iPhone and replaced it with something much worse. But that doesn’t mean I particularly want to use Face ID. There could be some technical issues to iron out at launch, and even if there aren’t, it’s just another thing to figure out and get used to without any immediate advantages. (I’m not sure Animoji counts.) Apple itself fell foul of this when it announced Face ID, as Craig Federighi couldn’t log into his demo unit on stage after the authentication had been reset. The system was working as intended, but that's kind of the point — if it's able to trip up even Apple's tightly managed press events, it’s going to take a minute for regular users to learn what to expect. Meanwhile, Touch ID works on the iPhone 8 Plus the same way it always has. It’s fast, reliable, and you know what you’re doing when you activate it. I’m happy to continue using it while iPhone X owners work through any Face ID kinks. Design Okay, so Apple saying the iPhone 8 has a “new design” stretches the boundaries of belief as much as it did when Apple said the same thing about the iPhone 7. This is still very much a tweaked iPhone 6. But what matters is what you think of the tweaks. I really like the tweaks. The glass back feels great, and while Apple is very late to wireless charging, I’m glad it’s here now. I’m also very into the new “gold” colorway, which is more like copper on the sides and cream on the back — it feels like something a ’70s Bond villain would use. The grey and white versions, too, look appealingly minimalist in a way that the 6 never did. To be clear, the iPhone X is the more attractive and beguiling device. I even thought as much of the knockoff models I found at a tech market in Shenzhen last month. But the 8 makes a statement of its own, giant bezels and all. That statement is “I’m comfortable with what most phones are like today, and I want the ultimate one of those.” Price This isn’t a huge concern to me because I split phone costs over 24 months, so the X would be less than $10 a month extra. But that adds up, of course — $200 is $200, even if you aren’t paying upfront. And if you are, you'd have to really want the X. Availability Even if you’ve read all of the above and still want an iPhone X, good luck actually getting one. Supply chain reports suggest that Apple is only able to produce the device in alarmingly low quantities, meaning that you could be waiting for several months before you’re able to pick one up. If you use a phone for several years, that’s less of an issue. But if you buy a phone every year or two? Waiting is going to take a serious chunk out of the amount of time you’ll spend with this one. You can walk into an Apple store right now and buy a phone with the same software, processor, primary camera, and wireless charging support, along with a more useful screen, more familiar method of biometric authentication, and way hotter color scheme, for hundreds of dollars less than the X. I understand the desire to have the cool new thing — believe me, I’m usually the first to fall victim to it. But when I laid it out like this in my head, I surprised myself by finding it really hard to justify the X. Your needs and desires may differ, and that’s totally fine. If you're sure your next smartphone has to be an iPhone, I would just advise you to consider the 8 Plus as the X preorder frenzy begins this week — it’s not exciting, but it might be better for you. When you buy an iPhone X, you’re buying into Apple’s vision for the future of the smartphone. When you buy an iPhone 8, you’re buying the best version of the present. The former is more exciting, but if you need a new phone today, the latter may prove to be more pragmatic. Like Nilay said: it's an iPhone. Next year's iPhone X-2 Plus, though? Count me in. If you’re planning to upgrade your iPhone, you now have three new options to choose from: the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus, and iPhone X. All three devices offer significant improvements over the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus, but in different ways. And most importantly, there’s a noticeable price gap between the three phones, with the iPhone 8 starting at $699, the iPhone 8 Plus starting at $799, and the iPhone X starting at $999. If you’re trying to decide which one is best for you, here’s a look at iPhone 8 vs. iPhone 8 Plus vs. iPhone X: Why to buy the iPhone 8 CUPERTINO, CA - SEPTEMBER 12: Apple senior vice president of worldwide marketing Phil Schiller makes speech during the Apple launch event on September 12, 2017 in Cupertino,California. Apple Inc. unveiled its new iPhone 8, iPhone X, iPhone 8 Plus, and the Apple Watch Series 3 at the new Apple Park campus. (Photo by Qi Heng/VCG via Getty Images) VCG—VCG via Getty Images If you’re still not ready to switch to a bigger screen and want to save an extra $100-$300 on your new phone, check out the iPhone 8. Even though it’s not Apple’s top-of-the-line phone, it still offers faster performance with the new A11 Bionic processor and includes a better camera than the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus. Like Apple’s more expensive new iPhones, it also supports wireless charging thanks to its new glass design. The company’s True Tone screen technology will be present on all three new iPhones as well, which adjusts the white balance to match the lighting in your surroundings. Here are two reasons to consider the iPhone 8: If you want a better camera than the iPhone 7 The iPhone 8’s camera isn’t as advanced as the ones on the iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X, but Apple has made a few noteworthy changes that differentiate it from that of the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus. The 12-megapixel sensor now has deeper pixels, which should make it better at capturing color and detail. And the sensor itself is also faster — a change that should help the shutter snap photos more quickly. If you want faster performance than the iPhone 7, plus augmented reality The iPhone 8 includes Apple’s new A11 Bionic processor, which means you won’t have to worry about missing out on faster performance by opting for the smaller, cheaper iPhone model. Apple’s new processor now has six cores instead of four, two of which are optimized for performance and four of which are tailored for efficiency. The more processors a computer has, the better it usually is at handling more tasks at once without slowing down. Apple also says the cameras on each new phone have been calibrated for augmented reality, so it should still offer an AR experience that’s somewhat superior than that of the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus. The A11 Bionic chip is also designed to enable better world tracking and scene recognition, with an image signal processor that estimates light in real time. Is the iPhone 8 right for you? The iPhone 8 is probably the right choice for those who want an iPhone that feels new but aren’t willing to spend $1,000. Going for the less expensive option isn’t always the best idea because those models tend to include cheaper, older hardware that becomes obsolete more quickly. But in this case, since the iPhone 8 runs on the same processor as Apple’s pricier models and still includes new features like wireless charging, it’s a solid move. If you don’t necessarily care about having the best screen quality, more sophisticated camera features, or the ability to log in to your phone with your face, go for the iPhone 8. Read more: Here’s Everything Apple Announced During It’s Big iPhone X Event Why to buy the iPhone 8 Plus The iPhone 8 Plus is the right choice for those who need a screen that’s larger than inches and are looking for a bit more than the iPhone’s basic camera features. So the main reason to consider the iPhone 8 Plus is: If you want everything the iPhone 8 has, but with a more advanced camera The Plus model includes all of the improvements found in the 8 — the A11 Bionic processor, the TrueTone screen, the improved 12-megapixel sensor, cameras optimized for augmented reality, and a new glass design with wireless charging — but with a camera that can do more. Unlike the iPhone 8, the 8 Plus includes two cameras, one wide-angle lens and another telephoto lens. As such, it supports Portrait Mode: the feature Apple introduced last year that makes it possible to blur the background of an image in order to make the subject appear sharper. With the iPhone 8 Plus, Apple is adding a new capability to Portrait Mode that lets you adjust the lighting in a shot. On the iPhone 8 Plus, you’ll now have the option to toggle between lighting scenarios that change the way shadows hit the subject’s face, making it possible to produce shots in different styles. And like the 7 Plus, those two lenses also mean Apple’s larger new iPhone will offer clearer shots when zooming compared to the smaller model. Both of the 8 Plus’ cameras have optical image stabilization this time around, meaning they will be better at keeping images and videos stable if your hands shake while holding the camera. Is the iPhone 8 Plus right for you? If having a large screen and a superior camera are important to you, and you don’t want to spend $1,000 on the iPhone X, the iPhone 8 Plus is likely the right choice. Why to buy the iPhone X Starting at $999, the iPhone X is Apple’s most expensive iPhone yet. Most of the advancements here have to do with the phone’s screen and cameras: The iPhone X’s display is the largest any iPhone has had to date, and it’s the first Apple product that can recognize you by your face. It also has the same improvements as the Phone 8 and 8 Plus, like wireless charging, Apple’s new A11 Bionic processor, a new glass design, and the improved 12-megapixel camera sensor. Here are the two main reasons to consider the iPhone X: If you want a bigger, sharper screen The iPhone X is Apple’s first smartphone to include an OLED screen, a type of display technology that’s capable of showing deeper blacks and richer contrast. That means you’ll definitely see improvements in the viewing experience compared to the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus. Samsung’s flagship phones have long offered these types of screens, and I’ve always noticed that they’ve displayed colors much bolder and more vibrantly than the iPhone. Based on my brief hands-on impressions with the iPhone X following Apple’s event, it seems like Apple could give Samsung some tough competition with the X. It’s not just the quality of the screen that’s different — it’s the size of it, too. Apple removed the home button in order to enlarge the display without actually making the phone itself bigger. It’s a technique Samsung, LG, and Essential have all implemented on their recent smartphones as well. That means with the X, you’ll get even more screen space than the iPhone 8 Plus offers, but in a phone that’s much smaller and easier to use with one hand. If you want facial recognition The other major change that differentiates the X from the 8 and 8 Plus is its facial recognition technology. There’s a small cutout above the screen that contains several sensors, including a dot projector, flood illuminator, and infrared camera in addition to the regular front-facing camera. These sensors are capable of mapping your face so that you can unlock your iPhone just by looking at it. That comes at the expense of Touch ID, however, since there’s no home button. Facial recognition is another feature Samsung has already adopted on its Note 8, but I’ve found that it can sometimes be slow or unreliable when scanning my face. If Apple’s technology proves to be different and more accurate than Samsung’s, it could provide a convenient new way to unlock your phone. That’s especially true considering Apple’s Touch ID doesn’t usually perform well if your hands happen to be wet. There’s another benefit to having those depth sensors on the front of the phone: you can take selfies in Portrait Mode on the iPhone X. Social media apps that project masks and effects over selfies, like Snapchat, will also be able to do so more accurately using the iPhone X’s facial scanner. Is the iPhone X right for you? If screen quality is the most important characteristic you look for in a new smartphone, consider the iPhone X. It’s the best iPhone experience Apple has to offer, but at a very steep price. If you don’t necessarily care about having the best possible display and aren’t sold on the benefits that come with facial recognition, the iPhone 8 Plus is a worthwhile alternative that will save you $200. Contact us at letters@ ï»żNajbardziej wyczekiwane debiuty na rynku telefonĂłw komĂłrkowych w tym roku – a więc iPhone’a 8, 8 Plus i jubileuszowego X – juĆŒ za nami. Oficjalnie zostaƂy zaprezentowane przez dyrektora firmy, Tima Cooka, na konferencji w Cupertino. Czy „ósemka” i jej bracia odniosą podobny sukces, jak jej poprzednicy? Wszak konkurencja (zwƂaszcza Samsung z modelami Galaxy S8, S8+ oraz Note 8) wydaje się być silniejsza niĆŒ kiedykolwiek wczeƛniej. Zobaczmy, czym nas zaskoczyƂ Apple najnowszymi iPhonami. Apple iPhone X jest szczegĂłlnym, jubileuszowym modelem amerykaƄskiego producenta. To 10 lat temu, lecz nie we wrzeƛniu, a początkiem stycznia, zadebiutowaƂ pierwszy iPhone. Tak, jak moĆŒna się byƂo spodziewać, zabrakƂo w nim przycisku Touch ID, a smartfona moĆŒna odblokować za pomocą skanu swojej twarzy. GƂówny aparat fotograficzny zawiera podwĂłjny obiektyw 12 Mpix (podobnie, jak w modelu 8 Plus). Nowoƛcią w telefonach Apple’a jest Ƃadowanie indukcyjne, stosowane u innych producentĂłw od lat. Pod obudową kryje się szeƛciordzeniowy procesor A11 Bionic i 3 GB pamięci RAM. Cechą charakterystyczną odpornego na wodę i pyƂ iPhone’a X jest wyƛwietlacz OLED 5,8″ zakrywający praktycznie caƂy front. SzkƂo pokrywa takĆŒe tyƂ smartfona, ktĂłrego boki skƂadają się ze stalowej ramki. PrzykƂadowa oferta z iPhonem 7 32 GB za 899 zƂ: OprĂłcz iPhone’a X Apple rĂłwnoczeƛnie zaprezentowaƂ ƛwiatu „zwykle” i bardziej tradycyjne dla producenta modele – iPhone’a 8 oraz 8 Plus. Są one nieco uboĆŒsze i taƄsze (choć wcale nie tanie). RĂłwnieĆŒ i w ich przypadku zastosowano ten sam ukƂad A11 Bionic i iOS 11. Zrezygnowano jednak z 3 GB pamięci RAM na rzecz 2 GB. Mają takĆŒe mniejsze wyƛwietlacze LCD (odpowiednio 4,7 i 5,5 cala) z wyraĆșnymi ramkami. Ceny iPhone’a 8, iPhone’8 Plus oraz iPhone’a X iPhone 8 64 GB – 3479 zƂ iPhone 8 256 GB – 4229 zƂ iPhone 8 Plus 64 GB – 3979 zƂ iPhone 8 Plus 256 GB – 4729 zƂ iPhone X 64 GB – 4979 zƂ iPhone X 256 GB – 5729 zƂ Jak widać, ceny są nadzwyczaj wysokie. Czekamy na propozycję operatorĂłw komĂłrkowych. IPHONE 8, IPHONE 8 PLUS, IPHONE X - SPECYFIKACJA TECHNICZNA iPhone 8iPhone 8 PlusiPhone X ProcesorA11 Bionic, szeƛciordzeniowyA11 Bionic, szeƛciordzeniowyA11 Bionic, szeƛciordzeniowy Pamięć na dane64 lub 256 GB64 lub 256 GB64 lub 256 GB Pamięć RAM2 GB2 GB3 GB WyƛwietlaczLCD 4,7", 1334x750 pixLCD 5,5", 1920x1080 pixOLED 5,8", 2436x1125 pix GƂówny aparat fotograficzny12 Mpix12 Mpix12 Mpix Dodatkowy aparat fotograficzny7 Mpix7 Mpix7 Mpix System operacyjnyiOS 11iOS 11iOS 11 Wymiary138,4x67,3x7,3 mm158,4x78,1x7,5 mm143,6x70,9x7,7 mm Masa148 g202 g174 g Jesteƛmy w Google News - obserwuj nas i bądĆș na bieĆŒÄ…co! BezpƂatny serwis doradcĂłw komĂłrkowych Dobierzemy Ci najlepszą ofertę! {{ error }} JuĆŒ {{count}} {{count_form}} dzisiaj rozmowę Proszę aby doradca KomĂłrkomat przedstawiƂ mi porĂłwnanie ofert GSM kontaktując się na podany przeze mnie numer telefonu. Wszystko gotowe! Nasz doradca skontaktuje się z Tobą wkrĂłtce. Marcin SzermaƄski Redaktor dziaƂu GSMZ wyksztaƂcenia mgr inĆŒ. inĆŒynierii ƛrodowiska. MiƂoƛnik natury, historii, muzyki rockowej i gier komputerowych (w szczegĂłlnoƛci strategii i cRPG). W KomĂłrkomacie od początku jego istnienia, odpowiedzialny gƂównie za dziaƂ Promocje oraz Poradniki.

iphone 8 8 plus x