David Hanak Newly introduced iPhones have not yet reached the hands of a large number of reviewers and technical enthusiasts, so various information regarding some specific specifications are still circulating on the web. The most talked about is the real battery capacity, which should increase significantly compared to last year, as well as the total RAM capacity, which for a change is related to a kind of "longevity" of the device. Now, information that can be considered serious enough has appeared on the web, and thanks to it, the above matters are finally clear.
The specifications of new products from Apple appeared in the database of the Chinese regulator TENAA. Companies must enter the specifications of their products in this database according to the law, so the data contained here is almost 100% true. In the case of new iPhones, it is possible to find out in the database largely speculated data about the battery capacity and the size of the available operating memory.
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In terms of battery and RAM, the new iPhones perform as follows (value from last year's models in parentheses):
- iPhone 11 – 3 mAh and 110GB RAM (4 mAh and 2GB RAM)
- iPhone 11 Pro – 3 mAh and 046GB RAM (4 mAh and 2GB RAM)
- iPhone 11 Pro Max - 3 mAh and 969GB RAM (4 mAh and 3GB RAM)
From the above, it is clear that the battery capacity has increased quite a bit, by 5,7% for the iPhone 11, 14,5% for the iPhone 11 Pro and a noticeable 25% for the Pro Max model compared to its direct predecessors. What, on the other hand, has not changed much is the capacity of the installed operating memory.
Unlike last year, all models listed this year have "only" 4GB of RAM. Capacity as such, and its effect on the longevity of the device aside, far more remarkable is the comparison of the overall specifications with regard to the price.
Just a few days ago, it was speculated that the Pro models would offer an extra 11GB of operating memory compared to the basic iPhone 2 – given the significantly higher price, this would be logical. However, the reality is different and, as it now appears, the iPhone 11 is really very similar to its more expensive siblings, and the question arises whether the high surcharges for the Pro versions (or even higher for the Pro Max) are really worth it, since they only reflect the display and third camera lens. That is, elements that definitely cannot be used by everyone.
How do you see the iPhone 11 stacking up against the Pro models? Especially now, when it turned out that in terms of hardware, the phones are not very different from each other, and the iPhone for 21 thousand has almost the same hardware inside (SoC and RAM) as the iPhone for 40 thousand.
It could be interest you
It could be interest you
Dan Pražák Source: Macrumors
Interesting how important SoC and RAM are when they are not that expensive to manufacture.
OLED vs. LCD, extra camera, steel vs. aluminum, 2×2 vs. 4×4 OUTSIDE, R&D, etc. Plus a premium phone for a premium phone price... I don't see a problem with that. Personally, I think that both iPhone 11 and 11 Pro (Max) will find their buyers. Some will go for features, others for the fact that it's the most expensive. Some will take advantage of the possibility to record from multiple cameras at the same time and great videos will appear on YT, Vimeo, etc., others will pull out a 40k phone from their cables/purse to make a "sloufi"...
it doesn't always matter. They simply have such a tuned system that 4GB is enough for them. It still works better than any Android with 8GB, which falls apart after a year and a half of use..