Apple’s new base model, the iPhone 15, is come to make up for that by enhancing in several crucial areas even if the iPhone 14, despite being an excellent phone overall, did not provide too many enhancements over the previous generation. Whether it is successful in doing so is the question.
The new primary 48MP camera, which offers significantly higher image quality when taking still photos and recording videos, is the most exciting of all. The new A16 Bionic chipset, which debuted with the iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max but was absent from the cheaper models the previous year, is another.
There are strong reasons to buy the new iPhone 15, especially if you’re upgrading from an earlier iPhone SE, XR, or 11. This is in contrast to last year when we compared the iPhone 14 to the 13.
But it makes sense that you would also be contemplating the iPhone 14 since it is currently £100 more reasonably priced in the UK (and is likely to drop even more in the coming months). Which one is therefore best for you?
Differences between the iPhone 15 and the iPhone 14
Apple hasn’t made any radical design changes in a while, and the iPhone 15 is no exception. The iPhone 15’s Dynamic Island, which it inherits from the iPhone 14 Pro and 14 Pro Max and replaces the famous but out-of-date notch on the iPhone 14 and 14 Plus, is the most obvious difference between the two phones.
There is also the new USB-C port, which is still USB 2 and regrettably does not offer better transfer speeds than on this year’s Pro versions.
Although they may appear similar at first glance, the iPhone 15 differs significantly from the iPhone 14 in a number of important ways.
The “Dynamic Island” feature, which was previously exclusive to Pro models, has taken the place of the front notch. Additionally, USB-C charging has replaced the Lightning port for power, the primary camera is now 48 MP rather than 12 MP, and the back panel is made of a matte material that is pleasantly sticky to hold.
The new chip is an A16 Bionic, which is faster and better at multitasking. It also comes in a variety of new muted pastel colors (our favorites are the light pink, frosty blue, and pale green). The 14 and the 13 share the same A15 chip.
With a greater 1600 nits peak HDR brightness and 2000 nits’ peak outdoor brightness (nearly 2x brighter than the iPhone 14), the iPhone 15 outperforms its predecessor in this market niche.
As a result, HDR content is considerably more immersive, and the display is even easier to see in extremely bright environments. Despite this, a fast refresh rate, a key feature of many Android phones, is absent from the screen.
Unfortunately, the iPhone 15 only has a refresh rate of 60Hz, the same as its predecessor. This is possibly the biggest letdown we experienced with the phone. Even a 90Hz increase would have been welcome in this case (Pro models offer 120Hz), but it appears Apple believes it would close the gap too much between Pro and non-Pro versions.
A greater display refresh rate is most likely one of the primary reasons people choose the more expensive devices after all, aside from the camera system.
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Source: fifty7tech.com
