It’s probably a worthy sacrifice, but it’s still a shame to see these new phones take a backwards step. In its place are plain old haptics, as featured on the iPhone 11 and last year’s iPhone XR. In finding space for its larger batteries, Apple has also pulled the plug on 3D Touch.
It’s the breakout tech of 2019 for a reason. With rivals quickly adopting 90Hz and 120Hz high refresh rate (HRR) panels this is a shortcoming. But it also means they have the same limitation: a 60Hz refresh rate. These are stunning displays, helped by the fact Samsung gave Apple the same brilliant panel it uses in the Galaxy Note 10. But elsewhere, these phones are a match: both displays are more power-efficient than last year with twice the contrast ratio so Apple has rebranded them as ‘Super Retina XDR’ (Xtreme Dynamic Range) panels, a nod to the company's Pro Display XDR monitors.Īpple's new Super Retina XDR displays impress but lack HRR panels Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max - 6.5-inch OLED, 2688 x 1242 pixels (458 ppi), 2,000,000:1 contrast ratio, Dolby Vision / HDR10, 84.4% screen-to-body ratioįor those who love a phablet, the iPhone 11 Pro Max clearly rules the roost and the bigger screen also increases the screen-to-body ratio.
The other big differentiator between the iPhone 11 Pro and the iPhone 11 Pro Max is their displays: Owners of wireless charging AirPods cases will be disappointed. Apple has made no improvements to the sluggish 7.5W wireless charging speeds of last year’s models and ‘reverse’ wireless charging (which lets phones wirelessly charge devices placed upon it) was cut. Things are less positive when it comes to wireless charging. Granted, this can’t compete with the 45W charging of some rivals, but it’s a world apart from the aged 5W charger still supplied with the iPhone 11. IPhone 11 Pro battery life has taken a massive step up AppleĮlsewhere, the iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max get another bump over the 11: an 18W Lightning to USB-C charger bundled in the box.
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