| Brand | Apple |
| Model Name | IPhone 13 Pro Max |
| Wireless Carrier | Unlocked for All Carriers |
| OS | IOS 16 |
| Cellular Technology | 5G |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 256 GB |
| Connectivity technologies | Wi-Fi |
| Color | Sierra Blue |
| Screen Size | 6.7 Inches |
| Wireless network technology | GSM |
iPhone 13 Pro Max
The iPhone 13 Pro Max is shown here. As previously stated, the exterior design hasn't changed all that much at first. The phone features a stainless steel frame that loves to accumulate fingerprints and glass on the front and rear. The layout is basically the same; the only changes you'll notice here are a little smaller notch and a slightly larger camera bump. Nevertheless, when you pick up the Max, you'll note that it's heavier than before and, at 240 grammas, more than the average Smartphone. It's also huge, especially with a case on it, so you should definitely pick one up before purchasing it because the Max's size might not be to everyone's taste.
The ceramic shield from Corning that covers the
display offers some of the strongest protection available on the market, but it
will break and scratch if misused, making the 13 Pro Max just as durable as the
model from the previous year. The screen itself has a pixel density of 458 ppi
and is 6.7 inches in size. It complies with both Dolby Vision and HDR 10.
Depending on whether you're touching the screen
and the current content, the display can suddenly drop to 10 hertz and then
jump up to 120 hertz. This provides a smoother experience when you need it
while also conserving battery life. Other than that, this is a wonderful
display. It has a wide colour gamut and pretty much flawless colour accuracy.
We also got an excellent 1050 nits in auto brightness, which means this is one
of the brightest panels on the market.
The sound quality coming from its speakers was
also excellent. The earpiece serves as a second channel on the iPhone 13 Pro
Max, which includes a bottom-firing speaker. In our tests, the speakers
received a very good volume rating, and they are some of the best-sounding
phone speakers available.
Unexpectedly, the 13 Pro's battery life is one
of its best features. We gave it a 121-hour endurance rating, which is not only
the longest for an iPhone, but also ranks among the top 2021 flagships
overall.This rating is the result of excellent standby times as well as
excellent screen-on times. Sadly, the iPhone does not come with a charger. The
Apple 20-watt charger allowed the 13 Pro Max to charge from 0 to 42 in 30
minutes. A more potent adaptor can charge a phone that can handle 27 watts of
electricity from zero to 55 in 30 minutes. Nevertheless, this does not shorten
the time needed to fully recharge the iPhone 13 Pro.
The most recent A15 bionic chipset The phone is
equipped with six gigabytes of RAM, versus four gigabytes on the non-pro
models. Performance wise, the Pro Max is way ahead of its android competition,
and its closest rivals are last year's iPhones. The new chipset improves on
last year's performance by 10 and is the fastest chipset in a phone to date. The
one concern we do have is that the GPU was quick to throttle, and we would have
liked to see better sustained performance. The 13 Pro Max comes with iOS 15 out
of the box, and while it's not a huge upgrade over iOS 14, you'll notice that
UI elements are slightly rounder, and more notably, facetime messages,
notification management, the safari browser, wallet, and maps have all been
improved. For example, notifications got a complete overhaul, and they now have
better visibility, and you can set focus profiles that filter notifications
based on what you're doing.
The pro-max model this year must be the cameras.
All three rear cameras have been improved, so what are you getting here? The 12
megapixel main sensor has larger pixels than before, the 12 megapixel telephoto
lens now has optical three-times zoom instead of 2.5 times, and the 12
megapixel ultroid sensor lets in more light and now has autofocus so it can
double as a macro camera. There is also a lighter scanner, which helps the
three cameras with depth maps for better portraits and faster autofocus in low
light. If you want more dramatic images, experiment with different photographic
styles to achieve a more expressive look. The telephoto maintains the same vibe
as the main camera, and you get sharp and detailed images. The noise is
minimal, and the dynamic range is good. The ultrawide is also quietly
competent, and the colours and dynamic range are a good match for the other
cameras. There's some extra softness here and there and a bit of noise thanks to
the autofocus, but you can get some extreme close-ups with the ultra-red
camera. They're not quite macro, and the focus is quite shallow, but still,
with good light, patience, and a steady hand, you can get some pretty
impressive shots. You can take portraits with both the main camera and the
telephoto; the main camera will get you higher-quality images, while the
telephoto allows for a nicer perspective with the main camera. Subject
separation is good, but the phone sometimes blurs the shoulders of your subject
when it shouldn't. Skin tones are warm, detail is great, and the dynamic range
is great too. With a telephoto lens, portraits are a little softer, and there
were more mishaps in subject detection. Once again, dynamic range and colours
are excellent shots with the front camera.
The 13 Pro Max has an excellent default
auto-night mode; it's less aggressive than Android phones in terms of restoring
highlights and boosting shadows, giving you a more natural-looking image.Detail
is good outside of tonal extremes, and you'll find white balance and colour
saturation to be on point. While you can disable it, there isn't really a good
reason to do so. If you want to zoom in at night, the Max will revert to its
primary camera if the scene is too dark. Overall, the images are okay, but
they're nothing amazing. Detail and sharpness are good in reasonably lit scenes
when they're captured by the actual telephoto. They are a little too dark for
our taste when captured by the actual telephoto lens. At night, the ultrawide
snapper is a step up from what you get on the iPhone 12 Pro, and what you get
with the shots has good sharpness and detail, and the colours are accurate once
again, although we would have preferred slightly brighter shadows.
The iPhone can record video up to 4K at 60 fps
with all of its cameras. iPhones usually have excellent video quality, and the
situation is no different here. During the day, footage has a great dynamic
range, good colours are lively, there's no noise, and there's plenty of detail.
Videos with a telephoto are the same as with the main camera just zoomed in
three times; the ultrawide is as good as the other two cameras; there's great
parody as far as colour exposure and dynamic range are concerned; detail is
great too, and we found it to be crisper than the Galaxy S21 Ultra, though not
quite at the level of the Mi 11 Ultra in low light. The main camera captured
footage that had good exposure, a wide dynamic range, and accurate colours. The
detail is good but not great. If you zoom in three times, low-light footage is
sourced from the main camera, so it's muted. If you really want to zoom in, you
should find brighter areas. The ultrawide does decently in low light when it
comes to exposure and dynamic range. There's a new cinematic mode on the 13 Pro
2.
Basically, it's like portrait mode for videos,
and it simulates blur for things that should be out of focus. You can change
the simulated aperture, and if the auto mode makes a mistake, you can fix
everything later since it's all done by the software. It's not perfect, but the
video quality is quite good, and if you don't mind tweaking it a bit in post,
you can make some pretty nice videos. The iPhone 13 Pro Max doesn't look very
different from its predecessor; the notch should have been long gone by now,
and it's actually not significantly faster; however, the screen is fantastic,
the stereo speakers are great, and the performance is still unmatched.
The battery life is simply outstanding, and the
photo and video quality are excellent across the board. Is this the most
innovative phone ever? Probably not, but it provides a very solid experience in
almost every department, and of course, it's the best iPhone ever. If you're
upgrading from an iPhone older than the iPhone 12 Pro, we strongly recommend
it.
The iPhone 13 Pro Max is shown here. As
previously stated, the exterior design hasn't changed all that much at
first.The phone features a stainless steel frame that loves to accumulate
fingerprints and glass on the front and rear. The layout is basically the same;
the only changes you'll notice here are a little smaller notch and a slightly
larger camera bump. Nevertheless, when you pick up the Max, you'll note that
it's heavier than before and, at 240 grammes, more than the average smartphone.
It's also huge, especially with a case on it, so you should definitely pick one
up before purchasing it because the Max's size might not be to everyone's
taste.
The ceramic shield from Corning that covers the
display offers some of the strongest protection available on the market, but it
will break and scratch if misused, making the 13 Pro Max just as durable as the
model from the previous year. The screen itself has a pixel density of 458 ppi
and is 6.7 inches in size. It complies with both Dolby Vision and HDR 10.
Depending on whether you're touching the screen
and the current content, the display can suddenly drop to 10 hertz and then
jump up to 120 hertz. This provides a smoother experience when you need it
while also conserving battery life. Other than that, this is a wonderful
display. It has a wide colour gamut and pretty much flawless colour accuracy.
We also got an excellent 1050 nits in auto brightness, which means this is one
of the brightest panels on the market.
The sound quality coming from its speakers was
also excellent. The earpiece serves as a second channel on the iPhone 13 Pro
Max, which includes a bottom-firing speaker. In our tests, the speakers
received a very good volume rating, and they are some of the best-sounding
phone speakers available.
Unexpectedly, the 13 Pro's battery life is one
of its best features. We gave it a 121-hour endurance rating, which is not only
the longest for an iPhone, but also ranks among the top 2021 flagships
overall.This rating is the result of excellent standby times as well as
excellent screen-on times. Sadly, the iPhone does not come with a charger. The
Apple 20-watt charger allowed the 13 Pro Max to charge from 0 to 42 in 30
minutes. A more potent adaptor can charge a phone that can handle 27 watts of
electricity from zero to 55 in 30 minutes. Nevertheless, this does not shorten
the time needed to fully recharge the iPhone 13 Pro.
The most recent A15 bionic chipset The phone is
equipped with six gigabytes of RAM, versus four gigabytes on the non-pro
models. Performance wise, the Pro Max is way ahead of its android competition,
and its closest rivals are last year's iPhones. The new chipset improves on
last year's performance by 10 and is the fastest chipset in a phone to date.
The one concern we do have is that the GPU was quick to throttle, and we would
have liked to see better sustained performance. The 13 Pro Max comes with iOS
15 out of the box, and while it's not a huge upgrade over iOS 14, you'll notice
that UI elements are slightly rounder, and more notably, facetime messages,
notification management, the safari browser, wallet, and maps have all been
improved. For example, notifications got a complete overhaul, and they now have
better visibility, and you can set focus profiles that filter notifications
based on what you're doing.
The pro-max model this year must be the cameras.
All three rear cameras have been improved, so what are you getting here? The 12
megapixel main sensor has larger pixels than before, the 12 megapixel telephoto
lens now has optical three-times zoom instead of 2.5 times, and the 12
megapixel elytroid sensor lets in more light and now has autofocus so it can
double as a macro camera. There is also a lighter scanner, which helps the
three cameras with depth maps for better portraits and faster autofocus in low
light. If you want more dramatic images, experiment with different photographic
styles to achieve a more expressive look. The telephoto maintains the same vibe
as the main camera, and you get sharp and detailed images. The noise is
minimal, and the dynamic range is good. The ultra wide is also quietly
competent, and the colours and dynamic range are a good match for the other
cameras. There's some extra softness here and there and a bit of noise thanks
to the autofocus, but you can get some extreme close-ups with the ultra-red
camera. They're not quite macro, and the focus is quite shallow, but still,
with good light, patience, and a steady hand, you can get some pretty
impressive shots. You can take portraits with both the main camera and the
telephoto; the main camera will get you higher-quality images, while the
telephoto allows for a nicer perspective with the main camera. Subject
separation is good, but the phone sometimes blurs the shoulders of your subject
when it shouldn't. Skin tones are warm, detail is great, and the dynamic range
is great too. With a telephoto lens, portraits are a little softer, and there
were more mishaps in subject detection. Once again, dynamic range and colours
are excellent shots with the front camera.
The 13 Pro Max has an excellent default
auto-night mode; it's less aggressive than Android phones in terms of restoring
highlights and boosting shadows, giving you a more natural-looking image.Detail
is good outside of tonal extremes, and you'll find white balance and colour
saturation to be on point. While you can disable it, there isn't really a good
reason to do so. If you want to zoom in at night, the Max will revert to its
primary camera if the scene is too dark. Overall, the images are okay, but they're
nothing amazing. Detail and sharpness are good in reasonably lit scenes when
they're captured by the actual telephoto. They are a little too dark for our
taste when captured by the actual telephoto lens. At night, the ultra wide
snapper is a step up from what you get on the iPhone 12 Pro, and what you get
with the shots has good sharpness and detail, and the colours are accurate once
again, although we would have preferred slightly brighter shadows.
The iPhone can record video up to 4K at 60 fps
with all of its cameras. iPhones usually have excellent video quality, and the
situation is no different here. During the day, footage has a great dynamic
range, good colours are lively, there's no noise, and there's plenty of detail.
Videos with a telephoto are the same as with the main camera just zoomed in
three times; the ultra wide is as good as the other two cameras; there's great
parody as far as colour exposure and dynamic range are concerned; detail is
great too, and we found it to be crisper than the Galaxy S21 Ultra, though not
quite at the level of the Mi 11 Ultra in low light. The main camera captured
footage that had good exposure, a wide dynamic range, and accurate colours. The
detail is good but not great. If you zoom in three times, low-light footage is
sourced from the main camera, so it's muted. If you really want to zoom in, you
should find brighter areas. The ultra wide does decently in low light when it
comes to exposure and dynamic range. There's a new cinematic mode on the 13 Pro
2.
Basically, it's like portrait mode for videos,
and it simulates blur for things that should be out of focus. You can change
the simulated aperture, and if the auto mode makes a mistake, you can fix
everything later since it's all done by the software. It's not perfect, but the
video quality is quite good, and if you don't mind tweaking it a bit in post,
you can make some pretty nice videos. The iPhone 13 Pro Max doesn't look very
different from its predecessor; the notch should have been long gone by now,
and it's actually not significantly faster; however, the screen is fantastic,
the stereo speakers are great, and the performance is still unmatched.
The battery life is simply outstanding, and the
photo and video quality are excellent across the board. Is this the most
innovative phone ever? Probably not, but it provides a very solid experience in
almost every department, and of course, it's the best iPhone ever. If you're
upgrading from an iPhone older than the iPhone 12 Pro, we strongly recommend
it.
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