to-one contrast ratio with true blacks, the device
offers the most vivid viewing experience ever on
an iPhone, as well as being more power-efficient
than previous models.
Like the iPhone 11, the new iPhone 11 Pro
and iPhone 11 Pro Max feature the A13 Bionic
chip, which offers up to 20 percent faster CPU
and GPU than the A12 chip. And because the
A13 Bionic was built with machine learning in
mind, the CPU can deliver more than 1 trillion
operations per second, increasing the speed
and performance of the iPhone even for the
most complex of tasks - without impacting
battery life. In fact, the iPhone 11 Pro now offers
up to four more hours of battery life in a day
than iPhone XS, whilst the iPhone 11 Pro Max
offering up to five hours more than iPhone
XS Max. What wasn’t announced as part of
this year’s iPhone 11 range, however, was the
widely-rumored bilateral wireless charging
feature, with insiders suggesting that last-
minute production issues forced Apple to scrap
the idea. Still, Apple had to introduce a larger
battery to accommodate this proposed tech, so
it’s good news for power users who struggle to
get through the whole day on a single charge.
THE CRITICS REACT
Though we’re still a week away from the launch
of the iPhone 11, 11 Pro and 11 Pro Max, critics
have shared their thoughts on the new products
so far. Dieter Bohn from The Verge said that he
enjoys the new matte finish of the iPhone 11
Pro, saying that, “from the outside, the phones
look and feel slightly better than the iPhone XS,
though quite a lot of that is the matte finish on
the back, which I really prefer.”