Apple has announced the new iPhone SE (2020), with some
impressive specs and a price that makes it a true bargain. So, if
you’re still holding on to an iPhone 6 or 6s, is it time to
upgrade? We compare the three devices so you can make the right
choice.
The new iPhone SE (2020) was revealed on 15 April, with
German porno movie starting on 17 April and the devices officially
releasing a week later on 24 April.
There are three storage variants to choose from, priced as
follows:
- 64GB £419/$399
- 128GB £469/$449
- 256GB £569/$549
Apple no longer offers either the iPhone 6 or 6s for sale, just
as the iPhone 7 and 8 have also been retired. You could try looking
for second-hand units, which usually cost around the £100/$100
mark.
The iPhone 6 was the first of Apple’s smartphones to sport a
4.7in display, setting the trend that would follow for the next
three generations. It left behind the squarer, compact (and many
think classic) design of the iPhone 5 and 5s, opting instead for a
larger chassis with aluminium on the back and curved edges all
around the frame.
Of course, the older design would make a reappearance in the
original iPhone SE, but time waits for no man, and the 2020 model
adopts basically the same chassis as used on the iPhone 6, 6s, 7
and 8.
To see how the SE range compares, read Brazzers videos porno.
The overall dimensions of the three devices are practically
identical, with only minor variances between them, as you can see
below:
- iPhone SE – 138.4mm x 67.3mm x 7.3mm; 148g
- iPhone 6s – 138.3mm x 67.1mm x 7.1mm; 143g
- iPhone 6 – 138.1mm x 67mm x 6.9mm; 129g
The additional thickness of the iPhone SE can be accounted for
by the glass back that allows wireless charging, just as on the
iPhone 8. There are some other differences, though.
Whereas the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6s come with headphone jacks and
physical Home buttons, the iPhone SE (2020) follows the pattern of
the iPhone 7 and iPhone 8, removing the jack and using a touch
sensitive Home button instead.
Apple’s second-generation Touch ID sensor is found on both the
iPhone SE (2020) and iPhone 6s, while the iPhone 6 comes with the
slower first-generation model. One area where the iPhone SE
construction has a huge advantage though is that it has an IP67
waterproof rating, meaning it can survive being submerged to depths
less than a metre for up to 30 minutes, whereas neither of the
older models offer no such assurances.
Finally, there are the colour schemes. The new iPhone SE (2020)
is available in White, Black, and (Product) Red, while the iPhone 6
and 6s sport Space Grey, Gold, and Silver liveries, with the latter
also coming in Rose Gold (or Pink to people with eyes).
For a comparison of the main differences between the older
models, read Kattie gold anal.
On the surface all of these iPhones look quite similar, but once
you delve into the components and capabilities themselves, it
becomes obvious that all are not equal.
Perhaps the most impressive part of the spec sheet for the
iPhone SE (2020) is the processor. Apple has bestowed its A13
Bionic chip on the new device, which is the same chip used in the
Misha tate nudes and Mandy muse sis loves me. In the tradition of the
SE name, this should guarantee that the 2020 model has the same
lightning fast performance as its earlier namesake.
One of the main reasons for this is because it can utilise the
power of the processor while not having to calculate as many
onscreen pixels as the larger and higher-resolution displays of the
iPhone 11 and 11 Pro. This same technique was employed in the
iPhone SE (2016), which was essentially an iPhone 6s in the frame
of an iPhone 5s.
Due to their advancing ages, the iPhone 6 and 6s languish
somewhat in the processing department, with A8 and A9 chips
respectively under the bonnet. In their day these were powerful
processors, but they can’t get anywhere near the speed and power of
that offered by the iPhone SE (2020).
Storage options are also improved on the new SE, with either
64GB, 128GB or 256GB on offer. This is a step up from the 32GB and
128GB that were available for the iPhone 6s and the 16GB, 32GB or
64GB options on the iPhone 6.
If you own one of the latter and have been struggling with the
prison that is 16GB, moving to even the lowest-capacity iPhone SE
(2020) will feel like leaving a caravan for a castle.
At first glance, you’d be forgiven for thinking that all the
devices have the same display, and in many ways you’d be right.
Each feature a 4.7in Retina HD panel with 1334 x 750 resolution,
326ppi, and 1400:1 contrast ratio.
The iPhone SE (2020) has a few advancements, though, such as a
625 nits maximum brightness – the others have 500 – True Tone
display technology so the colour temperature of the screen adjusts
to the surrounding environment, plus it comes with Wide colour (P3)
whereas the older models only manage full sRGB. The iPhone 6s does
have 3D Touch, but Apple has abandoned that of late in favour of
the Haptic Touch technology employed in the iPhone SE (2020).
You won’t find multiple lenses on any of these devices, as all
feature a single shooter on the back and a FaceTime HD camera on
the front, but again the iPhone SE (2020) optics far outstrip those
of the older models.
The iPhone 6 has an 8Mp, f/2.2 aperture camera with True Tone
flash, HDR for photos, and a digital zoom of up to 5x. The iPhone
6s is exactly the same, except that the sensor is a 12Mp unit
instead.
While the iPhone SE also has a 12Mp sensor, its aperture is
wider at f/1.8 and there’s also optical image stabilisation, slow
sync on the True Tone flash, next-generation Smart HDR for photos,
plus the Portrait mode that even the iPhone 8 didn’t have.
Video tops out with 4K at 60fps, while the iPhone 6s can only
manage 30fps and the iPhone 6 is only capable of 1080p and 60fps.
Again, the iPhone SE (2020) features optical image stabilisation,
plus there’s extended HDR for footage up to 30fps.
Even the front facing lens offers higher-quality still and video
images, with its more powerful sensor and Portrait mode. Basically,
the iPhone SE (2020) has a much better cameras in pretty much all
respects.
Another area where you can see the progression of time is with
the network and connection capabilities of the devices.
The iPhone 6 has LTE, 802.11ac Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth 4.2, GPS, NFC,
and supports the usual carrier bands. A year later Apple upgraded
the iPhone 6s to LTE Advanced, 802.11ac Wi-Fi 5 with MIMO, while
maintaining all the other specs. Now, the iPhone SE moves this up
further by including Gigabit-class LTE, 802.11ax WiFi 6 with MIMO,
Bluetooth 5.0 and NFC with reader mode.
So, the upshot of this is that connections on the iPhone SE
(2020) should be faster and more reliable than those of its elder
siblings.
Apple is good at keeping older products on the latest version of
its operating systems, but if you want compatibility with the
newest updates to iOS then there’s only one candidate. The iPhone 6
has already dropped off the list, with iOS 12 being its final
upgrade.
Rumours are that the iPhone 6s will survive again this year and
make the leap to Amy schumer nudes leaked, but that’s yet to be
confirmed. With the iPhone SE (2020) being a new device and
featuring the latest Apple processor, it looks sure that any owners
will be remaining on that latest version of iOS for the next four
or five years without issue.
If you didn’t mind the smaller screen, then the original iPhone
SE was arguably better than both the iPhone 6 and 6s, so it’s no
surprise at all that its new incarnation is a superior device in
all departments. The powerful A13 Bionic processor puts it on par
with the iPhone 11 and 11 Pro, the camera upgrades best the iPhone
8, and the price kills them all.
Simply put, the iPhone SE is the device that most people need
for their everyday device. There are no bells and whistles, but
everything that’s included is worthy of its place. The best part is
that if you already like the size and feel of the iPhone 6 or 6s,
then the iPhone SE (2020) will immediately feel like home, just a
much better one.
