The iPhone XS uses Apple's A12 Bionic six-core processor, with updated Neural Engine, Face ID, and 4x4 MIMO wireless tech (thus the added antenna band). A minimal design that forces you to focus on what's on the screen, with minimal buttons and distractions is clearly the future of the iPhone. The headphone jack is still gone, as is the home button, replaced instead with navigation that's made up entirely of gestures. A stainless steel band wraps the perimeter of the phone, holding the glass front and back in place. The left side houses the mute switch, along with the volume up and down buttons. The right side of the iPhone XS is where the Side button is found. The iPhone XS just feels like the ideal size for a phone to rest comfortably in your hand, without sacrificing a decently sized display. I've adjusted to the sometimes awkwardness that comes with using the Max with one hand, thanks in part to Reachability, and the rest of the time perfecting how to adjust the position of the Max in my hand. It fits comfortably in the palm of my hand, and the entire screen is easily reachable when using the phone with one hand. What makes the iPhone XS so appealing is its size. I say should, because there is a slight variation with the camera bump on the back of the XS, meaning iPhone X cases may not fit the iPhone XS. The iPhone XS measures 5.65 x 2.79 x 0.3-inches, which means cases for the iPhone X should fit the XS without issue.
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