Actually, that’s not entirely true. Because the iPhone 11 has the fewest pixels on the display, the GPU needs to support a lower resolution. That means it won’t heat up as quickly and you won’t run into throttling problems as quickly. Your apps and games won’t have to store as much in memory either. Basically? The cheapest iPhone 11 will be the fastest iPhone 11.
The iPhone 11: Your Best Bet
So why get an iPhone 11 Pro over an iPhone 11?
That’s a tough question to answer (especially since I didn’t). The iPhone 11 Pro has a 2x zoom lens, so if you want to halve the distance between you and a subject, you can use it. It’s improved over the iPhone XS, so it won’t be as useless anymore. In a future update, the iPhone 11 Pro will get a super resolution mode that uses machine learning to add details to your photos where it thinks they should go. If you’re incredibly picky about contrast, perhaps you watch movies with your phone frequently and just need the darkest blacks on your display, you could choose the iPhone 11 Pro for that.
Or maybe you just really like frosted glass and that Midnight Green color?
Those are all small reasons to get an iPhone 11 Pro. If the $300+ difference isn’t a big deal to you, you could just buy a point and shoot camera that will be far better than the zoom camera on the iPhone 11 Pro. Or buy a nice interchangeable lens mirrorless, if money truly is no object to you.
Really? The best reason I can think of is to look like you’re wealthy. Maybe you’re dating and you don’t mind attracting shallow people. If that’s the case, leave the case off your iPhone 11 Pro Max, put it on the table, and really impress the kind of people who believe a person’s most attractive quality is their bank account.
Otherwise? Just get the iPhone 11 and hope that Apple eventually figures out that no one wants a $1,000-$1,500 phone with the features of a phone only slightly more than half the price.
This is getting ridiculous.
Source: AppleInsider