iOS 14 introduces a number of features that were already present on the rival Android platform, such as (sort of) dynamic home page widgets and new ways to browse installed apps. And for the first time in the platform's history, users can define their own preferences for default browser and email apps—though that feature is bugged in some cases, leading to occasional resets of the user's settings. We reviewed iOS 14 and its tablet companion iPadOS 14 in great detail last month, and everything we said there still holds true. iOS lives in a two-choices world alongside Android, and it is the operating systems more than hardware that differentiate iPhones and Android phones—at least at the high end. The emphasis of the two OSes is different, with the common generalization being that iOS emphasizes consistency and optimization, while Android emphasizes customization and flexibility. There are also small but important differences in how their app stores are curated, and Apple and Google have very different business models: Apple's is about selling products and services to users with high margins, whereas Google's is primarily about user data collection for the delivery of targeted advertising. Apart from the business model difference, though, Android and iOS have grown closer together over the years, and they have similar features. Many people love iOS, and it is one of the main reasons people buy iPhones. You can read our review for more specific points and criticisms, but generally, you're in good hands with iOS. A greatest hits album from Apple The iPhone 12 harkens back to the iPhone 3G (with the 5G jump) or the iPhone 5 (with the aesthetic)—phones from the device's halcyon days, in many peoples' eyes. But smartphones are very different today than they were back then, and for good reason. What we ask for from these devices has evolved, and so have their specs and features. The iPhone 12 might stir some iPhone 5 nostalgia, but in terms of guts and features, it's very much a modern iPhone. The flashiest features—lidar in the iPhone 12 Pro and 5G in both phones—are more about future promise than benefits today, but I said the same thing when I reviewed the iPhone X in 2017. Last year's iPhone 11 Pro concluded a couple of years of refinement on that design, and most of what the iPhone X introduced became really attractive in that span of time. Now it's time for another step forward, and I'm singing the same tune: the big ticket items are more about future-proofing than anything, but we still have a really strong, well-rounded phone in the iPhone 12 despite that. That's entirely because the iPhone 12 brings all the best things about the X, XS, or 11 Pro to the lower price point of the 11 or XR. It's a huge step up over the XR and 11 or any earlier iPhones, even if it doesn't have a ton to offer yet to anyone who owns an iPhone X, XS or 11 Pro. In fact, the iPhone 12 is such a greatest-hits-album of iPhone features that I struggle to recommend the iPhone 12 Pro to almost anyone. The lidar sensor, telephoto lens, and nicer materials just aren't enough. Unless you're already arguing passionately to yourself internally why your unique situation demands the 12 Pro, you, well, don't need to worry about it. Get the iPhone 12 (or a really good Android phone, if that's your preference) instead. There are two big caveats, though: small phone lovers like myself will want to hold out to see what, if any, compromises end up in the iPhone 12 mini (I'm guessing battery life, first and foremost), and camera obsessives will definitely want to wait for the iPhone 12 Pro Max and its notable improvements if they expect to be able to afford it. If you're neither of those people, though, and you have anything but an iPhone X, XS, or 11 Pro, the iPhone 12 is likely a worthwhile upgrade if you're in the market for something new. The good OLED and other features make the iPhone 12 a dramatic step up over the iPhone 11 or XR MagSafe is a convenient and faster way to charge (sort of) wirelessly Strong performance as always Attractive, iPhone 5-inspired design Excellent low-light camera features HDR video capture 5G support and a fast processor ensure some degree of longevity The bad The iPhone 12 Pro doesn’t offer all that much in terms of improvements over the iPhone 11 Pro—or the iPhone 12, for that matter. We’re still using Lightning instead of USB-C 64GB is pretty paltry for a base storage configuration on the iPhone 12 Promised battery life is just a bit lower than the iPhone 11 iPhone 12 Pro only has a 60Hz display, while many competitors have gone 120Hz The ugly 5G is not yet widely supported around the world, so this feature won't matter to most people just yet">除了在我的评论中，当我将去年的iPhone 11与11 Pro进行比较时，对它的屏幕发出了嘲讽，尽管我承认大多数人不会那么在意。如果我这次没有看到显著的变化，我想几乎没有人会看到。
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