It was able to render 114.5% of the sRGB color space - just shy of the 122.8% of the Samsung Galaxy Note 20 - indicating slightly more restrained and natural hues, rather than oversaturation. In terms of brightness, under our light meter the iPhone 12 topped out at 569 nits at its highest setting, which actually falls considerably short of Apple’s 625-nit estimate. Even though the iPhone 12 is more powerful than those devices - as we’ll soon see later in the review - it feels slower to use at times, simply because the display isn’t as athletic.
#Things for iphone 12 pro
(You'll need to get one of Apple's Pro phones to experience faster refresh rates on an iPhone - even if you opt for the new iPhone 14 lineup.)Īs a result, animations aren’t as smooth and taps and scrolls don’t respond with the same immediacy on the iPhone 12 as they do on, say, the 90Hz Pixel 5 or 120Hz Galaxy S20. Following months of rumors suggesting the opposite, Apple decided to forgo high refresh-rate displays on the entire iPhone 12 line, which have actually become quite common in the flagship smartphone space over the past year. The iPhone 12’s screen still isn’t perfect, and the reason why is clear to anyone who has used a recent Galaxy, Pixel or OnePlus phone for any length of time. And it’s surely easier to top off your phone by setting it down a puck that instantly aligns itself perfectly, rather than fumbling around at your bedside to plug in a tiny Lightning connector. The magnets help localize the iPhone 12 on chargers and makes accessory attachment more convenient. Still, that’s not to discredit the philosophy behind MagSafe, which makes a lot of sense.
#Things for iphone 12 full
In a third-party charging test, the iPhone 12 charges to 50% full in 28 minutes using the 20W fast charger. The bad news is that MagSafe is slower than Apple's 20W wired charger.
Your iPhone 12 will still be compatible with whatever wireless chargers or Qi accessories you already have, though to get those peak 15-watt speeds, you'll need a first- or third-party solution that incorporates MagSafe. The company’s own $30 MagSafe charging puck uses the very same Qi standard as any other wireless charger for any other phone - it just incorporates magnets, too.
There’s nothing inherently unique about Apple’s brand of wireless charging here.
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