They don’t have anything up for a Max yet.
Assuming the Xs fits I don’t see a completely clear cases in Statement.
Assuming the Xs fits I don’t see a completely clear cases in Statement.
Otterbox statement
My max is due tomorrow, I ordered a Unicorn Supcase and a glass screen protector to go with it
Let us know how you like it @Dave Scarpa
Netflix too, I would think.On iTunes and Youtube.
My wife upgraded from a 7+ to a Xs Max today. After setting it up for her, I’m glad I didn’t upgrade too. There’s not enough of an appreciable speed or performance increase to justify a $1000 purchase for me. Maybe the iPhone 11 or 12 will be enough of a bump that I can feel good about upgrading. As it is, my 7+ opens apps and works just as well as her Xs Max.
On a related note, her mom upgraded from a 5c to an Xs Max on Saturday and it was a very worthwhile upgrade. Her step dad upgraded from a very old Samsung phone to a Galaxy S9+ that, after setting it up for him, made me happy I never switched to Galaxy phones. It’s a highly customizable and confusing phone that takes five or six actions to do what my iPhone does in one.
What you left out is that the reported pricing cut is to Chinese retailers:Despite Sam firmly telling me at one point Apple would never do this...
A report today from Forbes indicates Apple is considering a lower pricing strategy on their phones due to lackluster sales
https://www.forbes.com/sites/gordon...ts-cost-sales-upgrade-discounts/#3652193a6852Yahoo has confirmed that this practice quietly began on Tuesday with Apple cutting approximately $100 from the price it charges Chinese partners for the iPhone XR. Immediately, these partners - including Suning, “China’s Best Buy” - began lowing prices.
This is not really true. Apple enthusiasts and more affluent buyers only like to buy the top-end. I'm among them, as are a number of friends. But I see no small number of people that buy the lower end phone. And more importantly, and reported by Apple: people keep their phones longer. So even if people only buy top-end phones, they wait that third or fourth or even fifth year before splurging on a top-end phone. Which is also problem for Apple, if people only want their best models, but are willing to wait three or more years between releases.I would be very surprised to see a stripped down phone from them in 2019.
Here's the thing. People say they want an iPhone that costs less. But they won't buy lower specced iPhones cause that's not why people buy iPhones in the first place. They want the new hotness. Want a lower specced iPhone at a better price than the XS/Max? Buy last year's iPhone. But again, that's not new and exciting. What they want is for the top end iPhone to be affordable. That's not going to happen any time soon.
There are three basic categories of people - yes, the ones that want the top of the line iPhone (and thus buy XS instead of XR), those who buy new ones when the old one breaks - or as a birthday or holiday present. And there are those who buy the cheapest one possible: which explains why the iPhone SE was surprisingly popular, while the iPhone 5C & XR are not). People who are currently buying iPhone 7s & 8s right now are mostly in the buy a new one because they need it category.But I see no small number of people that buy the lower end phone. And more importantly, and reported by Apple: people keep their phones longer. So even if people only buy top-end phones, they wait that third or fourth or even fifth year before splurging on a top-end phone. Which is also problem for Apple, if people only want their best models, but are willing to wait three or more years between releases.