This week I was lucky enough to get an excellent condition 6s for $100. I decided to use it as my daily driver just for kicks. Needless to say I was impressed.
A few years ago, if you used a nearly obsoleted device... iOS would be slow and cumbersome. While I miss certain aspects of my Max, I’m surprised how well a $100 phone stands next to my $1100 behemoth.
What stuck with me is how much software has changed since the 6s was released (for the better), and how it’s able to keep these devices remain current. Nothing like wizzing around the UI in dark mode and realizing it has the same finesse as my Max.
I’m receiving my new $20 battery today (the battery it came with was horrific) and will get it in here to have this phone feel even more fresh than it already feels.
I’m not getting rid of my Max, or saying it isn’t worth my money. I love it too. I guess I’m just surprised how much I love the yesteryears of the iPhone.
A few years ago, if you used a nearly obsoleted device... iOS would be slow and cumbersome. While I miss certain aspects of my Max, I’m surprised how well a $100 phone stands next to my $1100 behemoth.
What stuck with me is how much software has changed since the 6s was released (for the better), and how it’s able to keep these devices remain current. Nothing like wizzing around the UI in dark mode and realizing it has the same finesse as my Max.
I’m receiving my new $20 battery today (the battery it came with was horrific) and will get it in here to have this phone feel even more fresh than it already feels.
I’m not getting rid of my Max, or saying it isn’t worth my money. I love it too. I guess I’m just surprised how much I love the yesteryears of the iPhone.