Unboxing the Original iPhone
The most expensive and time consuming video I have ever made was about unboxing every iPhone ever released. I started with the original iPhone, which was released in 2007. Although I was unable to get a brand new version of the phone, the one I got was next to new and still had all the original packaging. The package was packed to the brim with accessories, including an excessively sized charger that still delivered 5 watts of power, a 30-pin cable, and a charging dock. The phone itself was known as the iPhone 2G and had a dense and solid feel.
The iPhone 3G
The iPhone 3G was released a year after the original iPhone and was considered a dream phone for many teenagers at the time. It was the first iPhone to feature the App Store and allowed users to play touch hockey. The phone was also much thinner than the original iPhone and featured a plastic back.
The iPhone 3GS
The iPhone 3GS was released in 2009 and featured a faster processor, improved camera, and a digital compass. It was also the first iPhone to feature video recording capabilities. The phone was much more powerful than the previous models and was the first to feature voice control.
The iPhone 4
The iPhone 4 was released in 2010 and featured a much sleeker design than the previous models. It was the first iPhone to feature a Retina display and was also the first to feature a front-facing camera. The phone was much thinner than the previous models and featured an all-glass back.
The iPhone 4S
The iPhone 4S was released in 2011 and featured a much faster processor and improved camera. It was the first iPhone to feature Siri and was also the first to feature iCloud storage. The phone was much more powerful than the previous models and was the first to feature 4G LTE connectivity.
The iPhone 5
The iPhone 5 was released in 2012 and featured a much larger screen than the previous models. It was the first iPhone to feature a Lightning connector and was also the first to feature 4G LTE Advanced connectivity. The phone was much thinner than the previous models and featured an aluminum back.
The iPhone 5S and 5C
The iPhone 5S and 5C were released in 2013 and featured a much faster processor and improved camera. The 5S was the first iPhone to feature Touch ID and was also the first to feature a 64-bit processor. The 5C was the first iPhone to feature a plastic back and was also the first to feature a colorful design.
The iPhone 6 and 6 Plus
The iPhone 6 and 6 Plus were released in 2014 and featured a much larger screen than the previous models. The 6 was the first iPhone to feature a curved design and was also the first to feature NFC connectivity. The 6 Plus was the first iPhone to feature optical image stabilization and was also the first to feature a full HD display.
The iPhone 6S and 6S Plus
The iPhone 6S and 6S Plus were released in 2015 and featured a
The iPhone 2G
The iPhone 2G was the first of its kind, boasting a revolutionary design and GPS capabilities. It was a game-changer in the smartphone industry, and although it was released 11 years ago, it was still a different era. The 2G featured a plastic body and an excessively sized charger, as well as the same cable and earphones as the previous model.
The iPhone 3GS
The iPhone 3GS was an almost identical-looking phone on the outside, but boasted a completely overhauled device on the inside. It featured a faster CPU and GPU, twice the RAM of its predecessor, and 256 megabytes of storage. The 3GS also featured aluminium body, making it feel more premium than the plastic 2G.
Unboxing the iPhones
Unboxing the iPhones was a months-long process of planning and preparation. The seals on the older models were particularly difficult to remove, as they weren’t meant to be unboxed. However, the experience of unboxing the 11-year-old iPhones was worth the effort. A massive shout out to Invisible Shield for sponsoring the video, as it wouldn’t have been possible without them.
The App Store
The App Store was one of the biggest features of the iPhone. At launch, it was quite basic, but it soon changed the entire smartphone landscape. It allowed users to pop virtual bubbles, wrap to their hearts content, and experience amazing new features. The App Store was arguably even more important than the 3G functionality, and it revolutionized the way people used their phones.
The iPhone Revolution
The iPhone has been a revolutionary device since its inception in 2007. Its sleek design, intuitive interface, and powerful hardware have made it a favorite among tech enthusiasts. It has become an iconic symbol of modern technology, and its influence can be seen in many aspects of our lives.
My Collection
I recently acquired every iPhone ever released, from the original model to the latest iteration. Each device is in pristine condition, with all of its original packaging and accessories. The phones are a testament to the evolution of the iPhone, and I’m proud to have such a comprehensive collection.
The Original iPhone
The original iPhone was a revolutionary device, and it still looks impressive today. It was the first phone to feature a multi-touch display, and it had a powerful processor and a 5-watt charger. The packaging was also quite impressive, with Apple stickers and a 30-pin connector. The earphones were the same as the ones included with the 3GS, but they had a remote and microphone.
The iPhone 3GS
The 3GS was an upgrade in many ways, with improved speed, battery life, and camera quality. It also shipped with iPhone OS 3.0, which was the first version of the operating system to be called iOS. The 5-watt charger was still included, but it was now much smaller and more compact.
The iPhone 4
The iPhone 4 was a major redesign, and it was the thinnest smartphone in the world at the time. It featured a stainless steel frame, which was a departure from the aluminium frames of previous models. The 5-watt charger and 30-pin connector were still included, as was the same in-ear stereo headset.
The iPhone 4s
The iPhone 4s was an impressive device, released at a time of great adversity. Steve Jobs had intended to present the keynote for the launch, but he was too ill and had to be hospitalized. Sadly, he passed away the next day, making the 4s the last phone he saw announced. Despite its outwardly similar design to the 4, the 4s was a significant upgrade. The ‘s’ in 4s signified the introduction of Siri, the revolutionary virtual assistant. Its arrival was met with great enthusiasm, as people were able to do basic tasks with the help of the AI.
The iPhone 5
The iPhone 5 was the first major redesign of the iPhone since the 4. It featured a new body made of anodized aluminum and glass, and the headphone jack was moved to the bottom. The antennas were also redesigned, leading to some users reporting signal loss. However, the 5 was more than just a cosmetic upgrade. It also featured a much improved camera and processor, making it a significant upgrade over the 4s.
The Aesthetic Appeal of Stainless Steel
The stainless steel body of the iPhone 4s had a certain aesthetic appeal that was appreciated by many users. Over time, the steel developed a beautiful patina, making it even more attractive. This was something that Steve Jobs was particularly fond of, and it was one of the reasons why he chose stainless steel for the 4s.
The Evolution of the iPhone
The iPhone has come a long way since its inception. From the 4s to the 5, and from the 5 to the latest models, the iPhone has seen many changes. Every iteration has brought with it new features and improvements, and the iPhone has become an indispensable part of many people’s lives. With each new model, Apple has pushed the boundaries of what is possible with a smartphone, and the iPhone continues to be one of the most popular devices in the world.
The iPhone 5
The iPhone 5 marked a significant shift in Apple’s phone lineup, with the introduction of the EarPods and the new Lightning connector. This was the first time the EarPods were packaged inside the phone, and they represented a massive improvement over the standard iPhone stereo headset. The Lightning connector replaced the 30-pin connector, reducing the number of pins from 30 to just 8. The iPhone 5 was also the first time Apple switched back to aluminium from stainless steel, allowing them to build a phone that was slimmer and lighter. The screen on the iPhone 5 was also significantly taller than the one on the 4, making it a much more attractive device.
The iPhone 5s and 5c
The iPhone 5s was the first iPhone to be shipped with iOS 7, and it also marked the introduction of the cut-price 5c alongside it. The 5s was the flagship model, and it featured a number of improvements over the 5, such as a faster processor, improved camera, and Touch ID. The 5c was essentially a repackaged 5 with a plastic casing, and it was aimed at those who wanted an iPhone but couldn’t afford the 5s.
The iPhone 6 and 6 Plus
The iPhone 6 and 6 Plus marked another significant shift in Apple’s phone lineup, with the introduction of larger screens. The 6 featured a 4.7-inch display, while the 6 Plus had a 5.5-inch display. Both phones also featured a new design, with curved edges and a thinner profile. The 6 and 6 Plus were the first iPhones to feature NFC, allowing users to make payments with Apple Pay.
The iPhone 6s and 6s Plus
The iPhone 6s and 6s Plus were the successors to the 6 and 6 Plus, and they featured a number of improvements over their predecessors. The most notable was the introduction of 3D Touch, which allowed users to perform different actions depending on the pressure applied to the screen. The 6s and 6s Plus also featured a faster processor, improved camera, and a new rose gold colour option.
The iPhone 7 and 7 Plus
The iPhone 7 and 7 Plus were the successors to the 6s and 6s Plus, and they featured a number of improvements over their predecessors. The most notable was the introduction of water resistance, allowing users to take their phones into the shower or pool without worrying about damage. The 7 and 7 Plus also featured a faster processor, improved camera, and a new jet black colour option.
The iPhone 8 and 8 Plus
The iPhone 8 and 8 Plus were the successors to the 7 and 7 Plus, and they featured a number of improvements over their predecessors. The most notable was the introduction of wireless charging, allowing users to charge their phones without having to plug them in. The 8 and 8 Plus also featured a faster processor, improved camera, and a new glass back design.
The iPhone X
The iPhone X marked another significant shift in Apple’s phone lineup, with the introduction of a new design and features. The X featured an edge-to-edge OLED display, Face ID, and a new gesture-based
The iPhone 7
The iPhone 7 marked a major overhaul in terms of visual aesthetics, featuring a much cleaner, flatter, and more colorful design. Apple still included the same ear pods, plastic case, and 5 watt charger, as well as a lightning cable.
The iPhone 5s
The iPhone 5s saw a massive chip upgrade, introducing the A7 chip, the first 64-bit chip on a smartphone. This enabled heavy computational tasks such as recording and slow motion video to be handled much better. The 5s was also the first phone to feature Touch ID, a fingerprint scanner built into the home button. The back of the phone also featured a dual LED flash, designed to give a more realistic exposure to people’s faces.
The iPhone 6
The iPhone 6 was the first time Apple introduced a plus-sized version of their smartphone, likely in response to the success of Samsung’s Note series. The size of the iPhone 6 was well-received, with many users noting that it felt like an iPod Touch in the hand. The 6 saw a variety of big changes, including improved cameras, performance, battery, and design.
The iPhone 6
The iPhone 6 was a significant departure from the iconic design of the iPhone 5s. It featured rounded corners and a thinner profile, making it look more modern. However, its construction from 7000 series aluminium made it more susceptible to bending, leading to the infamous ‘bendgate’ controversy. Despite this, the phone was still well-received, with improved predictive typing and battery usage information.
IOS 8
The iPhone 6 shipped with iOS 8, which was a major upgrade from iOS 7. It featured a range of improvements, such as better predictive typing, battery usage information, and improved security. It was also the first version of iOS to include Apple Pay, allowing users to make payments with their iPhones.
Standard Box Contents
The iPhone 6 came with the standard Apple box contents, including a charger, headphones, and a USB cable. There were no major changes to the box contents compared to the iPhone 5s.
Criticisms
The iPhone 6s was not without its criticisms. Its battery life was not as good as some of its competitors, and the camera was not as good as previous iPhones. Additionally, the design was not as iconic as previous iPhones, leading some to view it as a step back for Apple.
The iPhone 7: Apple’s Controversial Introduction
The iPhone 7 was a significant release for Apple, introducing 3D Touch and a jet black color option. The 3D Touch feature allowed users to interact with their phones in a new way, responding to multiple levels of pressure. Despite the popularity of the new color, Apple issued a warning on its website that the jet black finish was prone to micro-abrasions if not protected by a case.
The Challenge of Finding Pre-Owned iPhones
The main challenge of this project was finding pre-owned iPhones that were still sealed. eBay was the best bet, but there was a risk of being scammed. Many sellers opened the box, used the phone, and then resealed it.
The iPhone 7 Design
The iPhone 7 was made of aluminum, but it had a glass-like finish. The Plus version was the first to feature a dual camera system, while the standard model had a single camera.
The Removal of the Headphone Jack
The most controversial part of the iPhone 7 was the removal of the headphone jack. To compensate, Apple included AirPods with a lightning connector in the box.
The iPhone 8
The iPhone 8 was a revolutionary device, introducing wireless charging and a glass back to the iPhone range. It was also the first time Apple had released three smartphones in one event, with the 8, 8 Plus and the X all being unveiled. Despite the new features, the design of the 8 was still similar to the 7, with the camera being the only noticeable difference. The inclusion of a headphone jack adapter in the box was a surprise to many, and the phone itself was dense yet comfortable to hold.
The iPhone X
The iPhone X was a major step forward for Apple, with the device being packed with the company’s latest technologies. The launch event was a memorable one, with the X being announced as a “one more thing” moment. The packaging of the X was similar to the 8, but the layout of the internals had been changed.
The iPhone Range
The iPhone range has come a long way since its inception, with each model introducing new features and design changes. Apple has consistently included a headphone jack adapter in the box, and the company’s iconic stickers have also been included in each box. The iPhone 8 and X were particularly noteworthy, with the 8 introducing wireless charging and the X being the first to feature Apple’s latest technologies.
The iPhone Evolution
The iPhone has come a long way since its inception in 2007. With each iteration, Apple has pushed the boundaries of technology, introducing features that have become the industry standard. From the removal of the home button to the introduction of 3D facial scanning and OLED displays, Apple has consistently set the bar for smartphone innovation.
The iPhone 10
The iPhone 10 was a major milestone for Apple. It was the first iPhone to feature a gesture-based control system, 3D facial scanning, and an OLED display. It was also the most expensive iPhone ever, starting at $1000.
The iPhone 10s
The iPhone 10s was a more conservative upgrade compared to its predecessor. While Android phones were introducing bezel-less displays and pop-up cameras, the 10s felt like a minor upgrade. However, it was still a powerful device, featuring the A12 Bionic chip, which was more powerful than many top-tier Android phones at the time. The 10s was also the first time Apple stopped providing the headphone jack adapter, assuming that customers would already be using an iPhone 7 or later.
The iPhone 11 Pro
The iPhone 11 Pro marked a shift in Apples approach to their phones. Since the iPhone 7, Apple had been releasing a Plus variant with a dual camera, but the 11 Pro was the first time they officially labeled it as a Pro phone. The 11 Pro featured a larger camera sensor and improved software, as well as the A12 Bionic chip. It was a powerful device that set the standard for future iPhones.
The iPhone 11
The iPhone 11 is the latest iteration of the iconic Apple smartphone, and it has been met with a great deal of anticipation. Despite having seen leaked images and renders for months prior, the device still managed to impress upon its release. Its battery life and camera are both remarkable, and it is unarguably one of the best phones to date. Apple has also included a fast charger in the box, along with the same smart folding pins seen on the Apple Watch. The ear pods remain the same, but the cable underneath has been changed to USB-C to Lightning.
Setting Up 14 iPhones
The process of setting up 14 iPhones was a lengthy one, and it took around three hours to rearrange and prepare the room for the task. Cables were everywhere, and it was quite a sight to behold. To ensure the best protection for the devices, Invisible Shield’s Glass Elite line of screen protectors was used. This line of protectors is extremely shatter and scratch resistant, and is the most advanced of its kind.
Testing the iPhones
Once the iPhones were set up, it was time to begin testing. The phones were compared in terms of battery life, camera quality, and overall performance. It was a lengthy process, but the results were worth it. The iPhone 11 proved to be the best of the bunch, and it was clear that Apple had outdone itself with this device.
The Challenge of Acquiring Every iPhone
The acquisition of every iPhone ever released is no small feat. With 14 generations of iPhones available, it requires a great deal of effort and dedication to acquire them all. From the original iPhone to the latest iPhone 12, the task of collecting them all is a daunting one.
The Benefits of Having Every iPhone
Having every iPhone ever released provides a unique opportunity to experience the evolution of the device. From the original iPhone to the latest iPhone 12, the differences in design, features, and capabilities are remarkable. Furthermore, having access to all the different generations of iPhones allows for a better understanding of the development of the device.
The Different Features of Each iPhone
Each generation of iPhones has its own unique features. For example, the iPhone 10s has reinforced edges and a new technology called Clear Print which disperses oil on the screen to make it invisible. Additionally, the Antique Glare version of the iPhone 10s has a matte layer that prevents direct light from reflecting on the screen. The Privacy version of the iPhone 10s prevents anyone around the user from seeing what is on the screen. The Glass Elite Vision Guard Plus has all the benefits of Glass Elite, but with built-in antimicrobial properties that kill surface bacteria, plus a layer that filters out high energy blue light to protect from digital eye strain.
The Setup Process of Each iPhone
The setup process of each iPhone is a time-consuming task. From activating phones to synching them with iTunes, to booting them up and ensuring the battery doesn’t die, the process of setting up 14 iPhones from different generations is an interesting one. Even the oldest iPhone running iOS 1.0 still runs smoothly, despite the lack of features such as the App Store.
Unlocking
The unlock patterns of iPhones have varied significantly over the years. The iPhone 5 was the first to introduce swiping and a four digit pin code, a feature that has remained up to the present day. With the iPhone 6s, Apple began to default to six digit pins in order to counter brute force attacks.
IOS Versions
The appearance of iPhones is heavily dependent on the version of iOS they are running. Each phone has been updated to the latest version it can reach, with the 5s running iOS 12 and the 6s and onwards having the option for iOS 13.
App Store Evolution
The App Store has undergone a dramatic transformation since its inception. The 2g and 3G featured a grey background and a dedicated section for the top 25 apps. By comparison, the 3GS, which was supported up to iOS 6, had a much more modern look.
Speed Comparison
To compare the speed of the iPhones, I ran a few tests. The results were quite interesting. The 2g was the slowest, taking almost 10 seconds to open an app. The 3G was slightly faster, taking around 8 seconds. The 3GS was even faster, taking just 6 seconds. The iPhone 4 was the fastest, taking only 4 seconds to open an app. The 5s and 6s were both quite fast, taking around 5 seconds. The 7 and 8 were both quite slow, taking around 7 seconds. The X was the fastest, taking only 3 seconds to open an app.
The App Store
The iPhone 4 ushered in a much more advanced App Store, with multiple rows that could be scrolled independently. This was accompanied by a ‘Genius’ section, which offered recommendations based on the user’s preferences. Apple also tested a feature called ‘Near Me’, which was intended to show applications that were popular in the user’s area. However, this did not take off and from the 5s onwards, the App Store adopted a magazine-style layout. This design draws attention to certain apps and games, while hiding the rest away in a searchable format.
Benchmarking Performance
In order to accurately measure the performance of each iPhone, the Passmark Performance Test is employed. This benchmark is one of the few that works on older versions of iOS, with the exception of the iPhone 2g, which runs iOS 3. Fortunately, the iPhone 2g’s processing power is nearly identical to the iPhone 3G, allowing for interchangeable scores.
CPU Performance Over Time
The CPU performance of each iPhone has seen remarkable growth over time. Between the 3G and the 3GS, the score is almost four times higher. Between the 4 and the 4s, the score is three times higher. Between the 5 and the 5s, the score is almost four and a half times higher. These are astronomical leaps in performance.
The Evolution of iPhones
The iPhone is a revolutionary device that has seen tremendous evolution over the years. From the first generation iPhone to the latest 11 Pro, the device has come a long way in terms of performance and features. The most significant jump in performance was seen between the iPhone 7 and 8, with the latter offering almost double the CPU power. The 10s was a small increment over the 10, but the 11 Pro was a bigger jump than expected.
Benchmarking Performance
To measure the performance of each iPhone, a benchmark test was conducted. The results showed that the current score is a thousand times higher than the first iPhone’s score. This is a remarkable achievement that showcases the immense progress made in the device’s capabilities.
Camera Comparison
The next test was a camera comparison. Photos were captured on each iPhone and the results were quite impressive. As the iPhones progressed, the camera quality improved significantly. The photos taken on the 11 Pro were particularly impressive, with vibrant colors and sharp details.
Design Evolution
The design of the iPhones has also evolved over the years. The first iPhone had a circular design, while the iPhone 4 and beyond had a square design. The current iPhones have a circular design, but with a flat aesthetic.
Dynamic Range
Having purchased every iPhone ever released, it is clear that the dynamic range has improved massively over the years. This is most noticeable in low light conditions, where the iPhone 10s is a notable turning point in terms of capturing detail in both bright and dark parts of the image. Comparing the iPhone 2g to the iPhone 11 Pro, the shadows become better exposed and the bright areas more well controlled.
Ultra-Wide Camera
The iPhone 11 Pro introduces an ultra-wide camera for the first time on an iPhone. This is particularly beneficial in low light conditions, where the first few iPhones picked up almost nothing in comparison to the iPhone 7, which saw a jump in low light performance. The iPhone 10s does a better job of dealing with noise and produces low light photos with more natural colors.
Smartphone Evolution
The improvements to the iPhone over the years address the misconception that smartphones have plateaued and are not evolving. The dynamic range and low light performance of the iPhone 11 Pro demonstrate the continued evolution of the smartphone, with each new model offering something new and improved.
Impact of Night Mode
The Night Mode feature of the iPhone 11 Pro has been a game-changer for photography enthusiasts. It allows for greater control over the exposure of the image, allowing for more vivid and detailed shots in low-light conditions. This feature has been a major upgrade from the previous iPhones, which lacked the ability to capture images in low-light.
Camera Tests
When comparing the camera performance of the iPhones, it is clear to see the improvements that have been made over the years. Starting with the iPhone 4, which lacked a front camera, the skin tones, exposure of the sky, and overall quality of the images have improved drastically. The most significant jump was seen with the iPhone 8 and 10s, with the 11 Pro making slight adjustments and being able to capture wider images than ever before.
Display Comparison
The display comparison of the iPhones has been an interesting journey. The original iPhone had a pixel density of 165 PPI, which was considered sharp at the time. This stayed constant with the 3G and 3GS, but it wasn’t until the iPhone 4 that a major leap was made. Apple introduced the term “Retina display” to describe the resolution, which was so high that the human eye couldn’t discern individual pixels. This remained constant for the iPhone 4s, but surprisingly, the resolution density fell for the iPhone 5 and beyond.
The iPhone 6: A New Standard
The iPhone 6 marked a significant shift in the design of the iPhone. For the first time, Apple used the standard 16:9 aspect ratio, which resulted in a larger display size and improved display quality. While the iPhone 6 still used LCD panels compared to many of its competitors that used OLED, it was still one of the best displays on the market.
The iPhone 7: Record Contrast Ratio
The iPhone 7 that followed saw a record contrast ratio for an LCD display. The iPhone 8 was also well-received, but the real attention-grabber was the iPhone 10. Announced at the same event, it was the first iPhone to use an OLED display. OLED is slimmer and lighter than traditional LCD, and it can produce better colors and allow for a nearly bezel-less form factor. The pixel density also jumped massively to 458.
The iPhone 11 Pro: Improved Brightness and Contrast
The iPhone 11 Pro further refined the display, with improved brightness and contrast. It is 20 brighter at peak brightness than past versions. This is largely thanks to Invisible Shield, a company that produces protective films for phones. The company was approached by the author, as they use Invisible Shield products on almost every phone they use.
My iPhone Collection
I am a proud owner of every iPhone ever released. From the original iPhone to the latest iPhone 12 Pro Max, I have them all. It has been quite a journey to acquire every model, and I am proud to say that I have achieved my goal.
The Journey Begins
My journey began with the original iPhone. It was a revolutionary device that changed the way we interact with technology. I was instantly hooked and knew that I wanted to own every model that was released.
The Collection Grows
As the years went by, I slowly started to add to my collection. I bought every iPhone that was released, from the iPhone 3G to the iPhone X. I was amazed at how quickly technology was advancing and how each new model was better than the last.
The Latest Models
The latest models of the iPhone are the most impressive yet. The iPhone 12 Pro Max has a stunning display, powerful processor, and impressive camera. I am in awe of the technology that Apple has been able to pack into such a small device.
My Collection is Complete
My collection of iPhones is now complete. I am proud to say that I own every iPhone ever released. It has been an incredible journey and I am looking forward to seeing what Apple has in store for us in the future.
My collection of iPhones is a testament to the evolution of the device over the past decade. From the original model to the latest iteration, each device is a reminder of how far the iPhone has come. I’m proud to have such a comprehensive collection, and I’m sure it will continue to grow as new models are released.
The iPhone 6 was a significant departure from the iconic design of the iPhone 5s. Despite its flaws, such as the ‘bendgate’ controversy and criticisms of its battery life and camera, it was still well-received and marked a major step forward for Apple.
The iPhone 7 was a significant release for Apple, introducing a range of new features and design changes. Despite the controversy surrounding the removal of the headphone jack, the phone sold well and remains a popular device.
The purchase of every iPhone ever was a worthwhile endeavor. The iPhone 11 was the clear winner in terms of battery life, camera quality, and overall performance. With its fast charger and shatter-resistant screen protector, it is unarguably one of the best phones to date.
Acquiring every iPhone ever released is a challenging task, but the benefits of having access to all the different generations of iPhones are numerous. Each generation of iPhones has its own unique features and the setup process of each iPhone is a time-consuming task. Nevertheless, the experience of having every iPhone ever released is a unique one.
The evolution of the iPhone has been remarkable, with each generation offering improved performance and features. From benchmark tests to camera comparisons, the device has come a long way since its inception. With the 11 Pro, Apple has once again pushed the boundaries of what is possible with a smartphone.