Hardware: The price of the phone is exorbitant. The back looks and feels like the plastic on very cheap phones when you touch or tap it. The display is slightly worse than the competition at this price. Very pleased with the presence of a hardware camera button and an optional button. The cameras take normal photos, it's not my hobby, but the photos are sharp, standard image stabilization for today. Battery life is average, I expected a little more, that's why I bought this larger model. Otherwise, there's nothing that special about hardware these days. In terms of appearance, the same bland black pancake as others on the market. Software: I tested the system thoroughly on an older model for at least a week before I decided to buy. The main reason was a functional backup of applications including their data (not valid for encrypted mobile keys of banks and e-identities. There must be reauthorized after a factory reset, but dozens of other applications remain after losing the phone and buying a new one in 95% of cases in the original state with data and logged). The system also manages other applications very aggressively and keeps them in check when it comes to accessing data and running in the background. That's great. Now for what's not cool: Working with files. I don't know why iOS doesn't allow the user to optionally just drop anything downloaded from any app into "Downloads" in local files. Why for every file I have to pretentiously "Share" it to my offline files. Example: It takes me 15 seconds to download 2 invoices from Alza and email them on my android. About a minute here before (one at a time! ), I share 2 PDFs to my files and then I have to open the application, for example email.cz (because they can't be shared directly from Files), create a new message and import the 2 files into the application again, while in the meantime the file manager remains hanging in a different folder than where I saved them half a minute ago. Well, at least the local file option is there. Another thing - the mimi desktop application library will not allow you to stack applications into their own folders and name them. They are sorted by some random key into categories like Productivity and Finance, Uitlity, etc. For example, 3 Synology apps and each is in a different folder and can't be moved. Also, the backup could include something like "don't back up large files" like the downloaded map of the Czech Republic in the Maps app. You have to manually disable the backup of the entire application (which involves logging in again after a restore, etc. Split-screen multitasking is completely missing. It was a very difficult decision for me. The phone is actually already a thing that is a nuisance for me to use, and the idea of the near-impossibility of restoring Android to an identical state after losing/breaking the phone and having to constantly verify myself somewhere in banks and government portals drove me to make the decision to buy an iphone. After weighing all the pros and cons (and there are a lot of both), it was the app data backup and Face ID speed that won out in the end. But I don't jump for joy on the phone. The fact that a 30,000 phone does not break is perhaps a matter of course for the customer and not some added value to an already quite expensive device. The operating system is very sophisticated in terms of optimization, but of course, its UI cannot please every user. A little more freedom with the files and I would be a little excited about the phone. I was under the impression that since Apple has been launching phones of various lines like Pro, Pro Max, etc. began to target professionals (filmmakers, programmers, IT professionals, etc. ), but it still primarily targets only typical consumers, and features important for work are quite backward compared to the competition. My specific questions about the above mentioned features and settings were answered 90% of the time by the authorized dealer's staff with "I don't know, nobody ever asked me that". After trying to strike up a conversation with a long-time Apple user, I got the answer to absolutely all the questions not long before I finished reading them "and what do you need it for? “. Most importantly, the keynote is all about Apple Silicon, the "invention" of revolutionary technologies 5 years after the competition, and most importantly, everything is 30% faster, 2.7x better and 35% more efficient than the previous generation.