You may have just bought an iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus and sought a review go to http://mobilephones.mabtechgroup.com.ng to confirm you made the right choice. You may be wondering on the edge of an order and need a persuasive conviction in the form of a positive review. You may perhaps be a devout Android user, allergic to from iOS, seeking confirmation to hate or regret. To these groups, let me save you time by condensing my thoughts into one sentence: the new iPhones are Apple's finest achievement as a smartphone maker, elegantly proving less really can be so much more in a cramped room of clones.

Design
With the launch of the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus, Apple has to some extent conceded to popular consensus that there is room for a larger iPhone in this world. With the original 2007 model, there was little competition for a smartphone of its ilk. In fact there was no competition. Apple's release, by necessity of limited initial market size, claimed "this is the only smartphone you need, so we don't make any other" and it was apt for the era dominated by a thousand Nokia, Sony Ericsson and BlackBerry mainstays.
The iPhone 6, with its 4.7-inch screen, is 18mm larger than the iPhone 5s's and the additional screen is immediately effective. Unlike the iPhone 6 Plus, which has a larger screen it can offer a split-screen view for emails and messages etc, the 4.7-inch model offers no additional viewing options over the 5s other than fitting a few extra words on screen or making video- and photo-playback more comfortable. Its resolution offers the same pixel density as the iPhone 5s -- 326 pixels per inch -- and so appears equally as sharp when browsing the web and viewing photos.

But actually there is a difference to the screen: the number of those dense pixels has increased to 1,334x750 from 1,136x640. As such, almost all apps not developed by Apple need their developers to tweak their designs to take advantage of the additional pixels. Until they do, iOS will ever so slightly stretch the layouts built for the lower resolution up to fit the new one. This causes some text, icons and logos to appear just a tiny bit less sharp. Some apps have already had this fixed, such as Evernote, Bejewelled Blitz, CNN, Instagram's Hyperlapse and Clear at the time of writing, and most should follow over the coming weeks or months. But it does at least initially reveal the downside to having hardware that was baked and served before all the diners had shown up to eat.

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