It’s been just over three years since Apple first released its Plus-sized iPhones, but the newest model, the iPhone 14 Plus, makes this category feel truly premium. This device is not only bigger than its predecessors; it also boasts some of the most impressive hardware on the market today. With its 6.5-inch edge-to-edge display, the iPhone 14 Plus offers more screen real estate than any other phone on the market, including tablets like the iPad Pro and Microsoft Surface Go. Here’s our comprehensive review of Apple’s latest flagship device!
Introduction
The new Apple iPhone 14 Plus is a colossal step forward in the world of plus-sized phones. Larger, more powerful, and better than any other phone on the market, it’s perfect for those who want to put a little more space between themselves and their device. Weighing in at over two pounds, and boasting a screen size of 7.6 inches, this is not your average smartphone by any stretch of the imagination.
Design
The iPhone XR, which I reviewed earlier this month, is an attractive and powerful phone that runs the iOS 12 software. But the XR lacks one key feature for many people: a larger display. That's where the new iPhone 14 Plus comes in. This device has a 6.5-inch OLED screen with a notched design and slim bezels on each side of it.
Display
The Apple iPhone 14 Plus is the best plus-sized phone that Apple has ever released. With a brand-new chip and a double camera, this phone will blow you away. It's also got an IP68 rating, which means it's dustproof and water resistant up to 2 meters for 30 minutes. If you're on the edge about getting one of these devices, I strongly recommend going ahead and buying one. You won't regret it!
Camera
I'm no camera expert, but the camera on the iPhone 14 Plus is fantastic. It's got a 12MP sensor with optical image stabilization and a large 1/2.6 sensor size so it can take some great shots in low light. There's also an ƒ/1.8 aperture for better performance and a six-element lens that helps to reduce chromatic aberration, which is common in lenses with small numbers of elements.
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