Think again. At £699 for its 64GB incarnation, the iPhone 8 costs a full £100 more than its predecessor. The 256GB iPhone 8 is available for £849. Likewise the iPhone 8 Plus costs £799 for its entry-level 64GB edition, which is £80 more than last year. A 256GB iPhone 8 Plus costs £949. Hey! They call it the Apple tax for a reason. Now playing: Watch this: iPhone 8, 8 Plus or X: Which should you get? 3:42 Picking an iPhone used to be dead simple: just get the new one. But, in 2017, Apple has three new iPhones: a basic iPhone 8, an upgraded 8 Plus, and a fancy iPhone not even counting all the other iPhones Apple still sells, too: the iPhone SE, the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus, and the iPhone 6S and 6S Plus. That's eight models in total -- it's almost too the dust away, and you have three clear iPhone paths to head down: for premium, the iPhone X or iPhone 8 Plus; for mainstream, the iPhone 8; and for a budget choice, the iPhone (like with some videos), the 8 Plus (top) vs X (bottom) don't seem that different. Sarah Tew/CNET iPhone X vs. iPhone 8 Plus: Flashy vs. functionalKnow this: you really can't go wrong with either pick. Unlike previous years where Apple had one clear top-end iPhone, these two split the difference between future-forward design and comfortable, traditional feel. The hardware is in many ways identical, from processor to wireless charging to similar (but slightly different) dual rear cameras. But there are some differences that may help make up your with the 8 Plus for an edge on battery life, a familiar home button and interface, a display that's a bit larger for some needs and a lower price. Pick the iPhone X is you're looking for a more compact big-screen phone with a great new design, want to ride the bleeding edge of where Apple's tech is heading next (mainly the front-facing, 3D depth-sensing Face ID camera), and don't mind learning a new gesture language (you'll pick it up).The iPhone X has the looks. Sarah Tew/CNET iPhone X: Your top-of-the-line sports car breaks boundaries, but has some drawbacksAdvantages:Size: It's the Goldilocks iPhone. The tall, narrow screen is a perfect middle between the hand-friendly iPhone 8 and larger 8 The OLED display pops, and so far it's been one of the best phone displays CNET has ever cameras: The X cameras have all the bells and whistles -- 2x optical zoom, optical image stabilization on both lenses -- offering the most complete iPhone camera package to camera: Front-facing TrueDepth camera can take Portrait photos, do unique AR tricks and 3D mapping for clever tricks like animojis and the next version of Snapchat. That can feel gimmicky, but it's also weirdly ID: Touch ID is gone from the iPhone X, but the Face ID feature generally works It's $999 (£999 or AU$1,579) to start, and really $1,149 (£1,149 or AU$1,829) for the model with the storage I'd prefer. Actually, I'd prefer 128GB of storage, but Apple is only offering 64GB and 256GB models, and as always, there's no expandable optimization: Not all apps perfectly fit the new display and its unusual shape and aspect ratio yet, so it means the X's screen size may not always seem that life: Longevity is a step down from the iPhone 8 Plus: I found it got me through a day, but narrowly. And recharging with the included charger is changes: Yes, Face ID works. But with no home button, the interface is different, and that takes getting used to. In fact, it might even annoy you -- Control Center's new "swipe down" gesture is a step down in usability from other Our iPhone X drop test shows the nearly all-glass design may be more fragile than the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus. And, unless you're enrolled in protection like AppleCare, fixing it will be iPhone 8 Plus: Boring but good, and it works great. Sarah Tew/CNET iPhone 8 Plus: Your workhorse pick doesn't rock the boatAdvantages:Battery life: A longer battery life compared to the iPhone cameras: You're getting most (though not all) of the iPhone X's camera strengths, including Portrait Mode for photos and 2x optical 16x9 screen: While the screen is technically a bit smaller than that of the iPhone X, it has the more familiar 16x9 aspect ratio of your HDTV -- the size that's already best optimized for most videos, apps and iPad-like app features: The 8 Plus includes landscape mode and in-app split-screen for some apps (Mail, Notes and others) that aren't available on the narrower screen on the only on one rear camera: The 8 Plus lacks optical image stabilization on one of its two rear cameras. In the real world, that means the X has the advantage on low-light photos and some Portrait Mode fancy front camera tricks: No TrueDepth front camera means no Portrait Mode in selfie photos, and no iPhone X 3D-scanning face app tricks, including as hand-friendly as the X: The Plus just feels a lot less comfortable to hold, especially for anyone who lacks larger looks: The 8 Plus looks just like every other older iPhone Plus since fine! It's the iPhone 8. Sarah Tew/CNET iPhone 8: A fine phone, but one that no longer stands outThe 8 is, all of a sudden, the odd duck in the new iPhone lineup. It's got better speed and cameras than last year's iPhone, and the option to use wireless charging accessories. But it already feels old compared to the iPhone X. True, you're spending $300 to step up to the X, though spreading payments over 24 or 30 months can get that price increase down to as little as $10 per billing cycle. But then, if you don't want to spend that much, consider whether you should wait on getting an iPhone at all, or get a budget alternative?The iPhone 7 and iPhone 6S (and their larger Plus siblings) are still being sold, now at their lowest price ever. But I wouldn't suggest buying one over the 8: Their older processors are bound to hit update snags for future versions of iOS before the 8 will, so at some point -- iOS 13, iOS 14, whatever -- you may not be able to get the latest operating system update, or take advantage of all its features. But if you already own a 6S or 7, you could just stay put for another year and see where the 2018 version of the iPhone X lands as far as price. Advantages: Price: The 8 is the least expensive new-for-2017 basic specs as 8 Plus and X: The 8 has the same fast processor, camera image sensor and wireless charging feature as the 8 Plus and the size and feel: The body -- and its screen -- is nicely dual camera tricks: The lack of the dual rear cameras on the 8 Plus and the X means no optical zoom and no Portrait Mode. In other words, you're losing two of the best camera features on modern screen, old-fashioned body: As with the Plus, the iPhone 8 looks basically the same as its predecessors from the past three years. And its screen is the smallest among 2017 much different from iPhone 7: since it's lacking the extra bonus camera features of the newer models, the 8 feels closer to a modest upgrade over last year's 7, and more could get an iPhone SE, Apple Watch and AirPods for less than an iPhone X. Sarah Tew/CNET The iPhone SE: Still the best budget optionFinally, I'd point any discount shoppers to the iPhone SE, a phone that debuted in 2016 but still feels good to use, sports a great battery life, and is far more affordable than other in mind it's basically an iPhone 6S jammed into the older body of an iPhone 5S. You're missing out on a bunch of newer iPhone features, including the pressure-sensitive 3D Touch screen. But... it works nicely, is far more compact, and does the job for basic everyday phone things. If it's offered at a good discount, it's still worth buying as a basic iPhone. Apple offers 32GB and 128GB versions right now. The 128GB is a good upgrade if you're planning on taking lots of photos and sizeReally good battery lifeStill takes good photos and videoPrice is nearly a third of an iPhone XHas a headphone jackDisadvantages:Isn't water resistantSmaller 4-inch screen is harder to readNo wireless chargingOlder processor bound to age out faster as newer versions of iOS arriveLacks newer iPhone camera quality upgrades and featuresWhat about Android? Remember that iPhones aren't the only fish in the smartphone sea. We've seen more and better Android choices in 2017 than ever before. If you're not bound by iOS, check out the competitors from Samsung, LG, OnePlus and Motorola. And remember that we'll probably see the Samsung Galaxy S9 unveiled as soon as March, if the company follows its traditional release schedule.
There is no software way to enter DFU, so you have to do it manually. This article describes how to do it properly for the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X that are now supported by Elcomsoft iOS Forensic Toolkit. We have compiled a comprehensive manual on DFU last year, see DFU Mode Cheat Sheet. For devices based on the A11 and newer SoC
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 ā€˜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 ā€˜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 ā€˜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 ā€œlearnā€ 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 ā€˜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 ā€˜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 ā€˜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?
With the latest iPhone models, including the iPhone 8, 8 Plus, and iPhone X, you have the ability to charge your device without plugging it in. All you need is a Qi-enabled wireless charging station. In this article, we’ll introduce you to five fantastic Qi wireless charging stations that are not only compatible with your new iPhone, but also
Home News Mobile Phones For once the ā€˜Plus’ model isn’t Apple’s biggest screen iPhone of the year. Nor is it the most expensive or most feature-packed, because this year we got the iPhone new flagship is the biggest change to the iPhone design in years, though we still got another ā€˜Plus’ model launched alongside it, in the form of the iPhone 8 just how different are these two big screen phones? The short answer is: very. For the long answer read on below, as we compare them across all the key X vs iPhone 8 Plus designViewed front-on these are immediately very different phones, as while the iPhone 8 Plus has a very conventional look, with large bezels above and below the screen and Apple’s near iconic circular home button, the iPhone X gets rid of the bezels almost entirely, with just a small notch jutting out of the also ditches the home button, and by getting rid of that arguably wasted space Apple has managed to keep the dimensions down to x x while the iPhone 8 Plus is x x a big deal, as it means the iPhone X is actually a significantly smaller phone overall than the iPhone 8 Plus, despite having a bigger screen. As you might expect based on that, the iPhone 8 Plus is also heavier than the 174g iPhone X at iPhone 8 Plus has a very familiar design - though the back has changed from metal to glass That said, not everything about the designs is completely different. They both have a glass back and a metal frame, and both have a dual-lens camera on the back, though the iPhone X’s is vertically aligned, while the iPhone 8 Plus’s is phones are also IP67 certified dust and water resistant, so they can be submerged up to 1 meter deep in water for up to 30 minutes, and they’re available in similar colors. The iPhone X comes in Space Grey or Silver, while the iPhone 8 Plus is sold in Space Grey, Silver and X vs iPhone 8 Plus displayBoth of these phones have big screens, especially compared to the iPhone 8, but the iPhone X has the larger display at inches. It has a 1,125 x 2,436 resolution, giving it a pixel density of 458 pixels per iPhone 8 Plus on the other hand has a 1,080 x 1,920 screen with a pixel density of 401 pixels per inch, so the iPhone X’s is higher resolution and also use different display technologies. The iPhone X uses AMOLED, which allows for blacker blacks than the LCD iPhone 8 Plus, as the pixels are lit up individually, meaning they can also be completely turned off, resulting in deeper iPhone X's bezel-free screen is likely the first thing people will notice about it As such contrast should be better on the iPhone X, and colors are generally richer. And the iPhone X is the first iPhone to display HDR video everything is different though, as both the iPhone X and the iPhone 8 Plus benefit from True Tone screens. That’s a technology inherited from the iPad Pro range, which automatically adjusts the white balance of your display based on your X vs iPhone 8 Plus biometric securityWhile Apple’s on-stage Face ID fumbles might not have been the introduction to the company’s facial recognition technology it had been hoping for, the tech still holds a lot of promise and is one of the biggest differences between the iPhone X and the iPhone 8 while the iPhone X has Face ID, letting you unlock your phone just by looking at it, the iPhone 8 Plus doesn’t, instead relying on a Touch ID fingerprint in the process of removing the bezel from the iPhone X Apple also removed Touch ID, so you can have one biometric option or the other, but not and powerThe iPhone X and iPhone 8 Plus run the same operating system Both the iPhone X and the iPhone 8 Plus run iOS 11, with the only substantial difference there being that in the absence of a home button on the iPhone X you can return to the home screen with a swipe up from the bottom edge of the phones also have a hexa-core A11 Bionic chipset and both are believed to have 3GB of RAM, so this is one area where they’re more or less X vs iPhone 8 Plus camera and batteryThe iPhone X and iPhone 8 Plus both have 12MP dual-lens cameras on the back, allowing them to optically zoom and use depth of field effects in photography, but there are some subtle differences between one thing, while both of the iPhone X’s lenses have optical image stabilization only one of the iPhone 8 Plus’s does, so when using the telephoto lens on the iPhone 8 Plus your image won’t be while both phones have an f/ aperture wide-angle lens, the aperture of their telephoto lenses differs. The iPhone X has an f/ aperture one, while the iPhone 8 Plus has an f/ aperture one – meaning the opening on the 8 Plus is smaller, so less light can get our review, we noted how the 8 Plus is much noisier in low light using the zoom, so this should be significantly improved on the iPhone a lot of tech packed into the iPhone X's dual-lens rear camera As for the front-facing camera, the iPhone X has the edge there too, at least on paper, as while both phones have a 7MP f/ snapper, the iPhone X can tap into its Face ID tech to allow for depth adjustments in photos, and for ā€˜Animoji’, which are emoji that mirror your expressions and even your mouth movements when you iPhone X also probably has a bigger battery than the iPhone 8 Plus. While the X’s battery size hasn’t been officially confirmed yet, it’s reportedly 2,716mAh, while the iPhone 8 Plus has a 2,691mAh difference is small then, though in some ways it’s surprising that the iPhone X’s is bigger at all, as while it has a larger screen the iPhone 8 Plus has a larger body, so you’d think there’d be room for a larger iPhone 8 Plus may last marginally longer though, as Apple claims that it can survive through up to 14 hours of video or 13 hours of internet use, while the figures for the iPhone X are an hour less. Both phones support wireless X vs iPhone 8 Plus priceThe iPhone X is $999 / Ā£999 / AU$1,579 for the smallest (64GB) model and reaches $1,149 / Ā£1,149 / AU$1,829 for a 256GB one. The iPhone 8 Plus is cheaper but still very expensive, at $799 / Ā£799 / AU$1,229 for a 64GB handset and $949 / Ā£949 / AU$1,479 for a 256GB iPhone X and iPhone 8 Plus are two of the most expensive phones on the planet. They’re also both pretty large and have a lot else in common, from their operating system to their power to the presence of dual-lens there are also plenty of differences here. The iPhone X has a larger screen and a smaller body, and is also undeniably higher end, with a sharper display, and facial recognition in place of a fingerprint scanner. It's also much nicer to hold in the out our overview video of the iPhone X belowThe camera, while similar, is better on the iPhone X too (although we've not tested it for long), although in terms of battery life the iPhone X is tipped to last for a shorter though these are both high-end handsets and if you want a brand-new, big screen iPhone you've got more options than ever does Apple's new flagship compare to its old one?See the iPhone 8 Plus in action below James is a freelance phones, tablets and wearables writer and sub-editor at TechRadar. He has a love for everything ā€˜smart’, from watches to lights, and can often be found arguing with AI assistants or drowning in the latest apps. James also contributes to and and has written for T3, Digital Camera World, Clarity Media and others, with work on the web, in print and on TV.
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Apple iPhone 8 Plus smartphone. Announced Sep 2017. Features 5.5″ display, Apple A11 Bionic chipset, Dual: 12 MP (f/1.8, 28mm, OIS) + 12 MP primary camera, 7 MP front camera, 2691 mAh battery
iPhone 8's battery lasts longer surprisingly. Though you'd expect the iPhone X to be the better performer in all our tests, the iPhone 8 actually has a longer battery life than the iPhone X during
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