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  • The iPhone 10 is here.

  • Sometimes called the iPhone X - you can call it whatever you want, I'm not sure anyone

  • knows what its real name is anymore, poor guy.

  • Inside the box Apple was nice enough to include some headphones and an external headphone

  • jack to replace the one they removed from the phone earlier.

  • These cost $10 a piece if you lose it.

  • It's time to durability test this newest edition to the Apple family and see what we can expect

  • from the top of the line Apple flagship.

  • I am worried about these antenna lines.

  • It will be interesting to see if they give up the ghost like we saw in the Pixel 2, or

  • if Apple's stainless steel frame is strong enough to hold this fruit together.

  • Let's get started.

  • [Intro]

  • Starting with the scratch test, this brand new super retina, top of the line, one of

  • a kind, HD LED display is the same one that some Android phones have been using for the

  • past 7 years.

  • Right now we're interested in the glass above the display.

  • I'm scoring the surface with a set of Mohs hardness picks to see how scratch resistant

  • the glass is.

  • Plastic scratches at a level 3, and pure sapphire would scratch at a level 8 or 9.

  • Most flagships these days, like the LG V30 or Pixel 2, scratch at a level 6, and that's

  • exactly what we're seeing here with this iPhone X...I mean 10.

  • It has a normal scratch at a level 6 and a deeper groove at a level 7.

  • It was interesting to see that both Google and Apple are using beach pictures for their

  • stock background.

  • I kept half expecting Apple's to move as well, but they'll probably invent that next year.

  • The good news is is that the screen is not going to be scratched by your normal keys

  • or coins.

  • These metals are softer than the level 6 glass hardness.

  • Not even my razor blade can do any damage.

  • It was a little strange to not find a home button at the bottom of the phone.

  • There is no fingerprint scanner to test since the phone is unlocked with your face this

  • time around...and I'm not going to scratch test a face to see if it still works or not.

  • The phone can be woken up with just a tap to the screen, so I don't think that the home

  • button being gone is too big of a deal.

  • Apple is running out of things to remove though, so it'll be interesting to see what happens

  • next year.

  • Up here at the top of the phone, inside the iconic black notch, is the metal earpiece

  • grill, slightly recessed under the glass, the metal grill holds it's shape and won't

  • be falling out.

  • Plus the holes are small enough to keep dirt and metal shavings from getting inside the

  • magnetic speaker.

  • Thumbs up for that design.

  • The 7 megapixel front facing camera is under the same glass as the screenso no scratches

  • happening here.

  • The back of the phone is also covered in glass, and this is where things start to get bad

  • for us as consumers.

  • The scratch resistance is normal, with no damage being done by my razor blade.

  • The iPhone logo is underneath the glass so it won't be rubbing off or get damaged.

  • It looks like this was the same tempered glass that was used on the front of the phonescratching

  • at a level 6 on Mohs scale.

  • So keys and coins won't do damage, but pocket sand and anything else over a level 6, like

  • granite counter tops or tile, will scratch the glass.

  • So if you are the type of person who wants to keep your phone pristine, scratch and fingerprint

  • free, one solution is a skin.

  • Thanks to dbrand for supporting my durability test.

  • This back panel skin is easy to install and hides fingerprints and protects against scratches

  • when you set your phone down.

  • There's also a full body skin that protects the frame from damage as well.

  • Additionally, skins are also great for hiding accidental cracks in the back glass, which

  • I'll get to in a second.

  • If you're looking for something a bit more colorful than the matte black that you see

  • here, dbrand has a ton of color options available.

  • Whether you want to keep that Apple logo intact, or my personal favorite, dbrand your phone

  • entirely, I'll link the customizer in the description if you want to play around a design

  • your own iPhone.

  • Let's talk about cracks.

  • This might come as a surprise, but glass is glass, and very susceptible to damage.

  • The biggest flaw in this phone is that the back glass is near impossible to replace.

  • Even Apple themselves charge $549 to replace the back glass.

  • Even if you get the insurance and pay the $99 deductible, you're still out $300 for

  • a back panel replacement.

  • The most fragile and most often broken component on this phone is the most expensive to replace.

  • It does have a little plastic buffer between the glass and the metal, which is smart, but

  • as we saw from my iPhone 8 drop test, the glass can crack from a drop as small as 3

  • feet.

  • I would like to see, by a raise of hands, who here wants to pay $549 for a back glass

  • replacement?

  • Hey Jerry?

  • What?

  • Nobody raised their hands.

  • I guess $549 is a lot of money.

  • But iPhones get dropped a lot, won't it hurt Apple's image if there's a bunch of unfixable

  • broken iPhones walking around a year from now?

  • Yeah.

  • That's like getting a flat tire and needing to buy a whole new car.

  • I know.

  • Do you think Apple will change their pricing to help their customers in the future?

  • Probably not.

  • Well that's unfortunate.

  • If you do accidentally crack your glass and don't want to pay Apple's exorbitant pricing,

  • skins are a valid way of making the phone look new again.

  • The flawed back glass construction aside, this camera on the phone is pretty awesome.

  • Dual 12 megapixel sensors with a telephoto lens is a fantastic combination.

  • Cameras are something Apple does really well.

  • Apple claims this lens is sapphire and does a good job of resisting my razor blade, which

  • is about a 5 or 5 and a half on Mohs scale.

  • There are two circular cut outs on the lens: one for the microphone and another for the

  • quad LED flash.

  • And this iPhone X/10 keeps the same stainless steel theme around the edge.

  • It does stick up kind of far, but with how much power it's packing, it's understandable

  • and forgivable.

  • Judging by the marks that my level 6 Mohs picks leaves on the lens though, Apple is

  • still using their unique blend of sapphire that doesn't quite match up with the rest

  • of the world's.

  • I've covered that in a few previous videos.

  • The sides of this phone are made from stainless steelquite possibly one of my favorite

  • build materials on a cell phone.

  • Super solid, heavy, and just looks good.

  • The side buttons are made from the same stainless steel material.

  • Thumbs up for consistency.

  • Not quite the same ear bleeding sound we get from aluminum.

  • This is because aluminum is a bit softer than steel and scratches easier.

  • Down at the bottom of the phone where the headphone jack used to be, may he rest in

  • peace, I found something pretty cool.

  • Apple's attention to looks and detail is probably one of the best.

  • Inside the speaker and microphone holes, we get the matching stainless steel grill that

  • flows pretty well with the exterior design of the phone.

  • The little things, like this, is what sets Apple apart from the competition.

  • Well, that, along with the extraordinary dongle selection in the Apple Store.

  • This black plastic buffer around the edge of the front glass in between the glass and

  • the metal frame of the phone is a good thing to help absorb some of the impact and stress

  • from drops.

  • It's similar to the buffer we saw on the back panel.

  • Finally, we have the burn test.

  • This is the first time Apple has used an OLED display inside of their smartphones.

  • Their previous IPS LCD displays are really good, don't get me wrong, but it's hard to

  • beat the colors on an LED panel.

  • One unique thing about this phone is it's touch sensitivity at 120 Hertz.

  • The refresh rate of the display is still 60 Hertz like on previous phones, but this display

  • tracks your finger 120 times per second instead of the usual 60 times per second like on the

  • iPhone 8.

  • The average person will probably never notice this, but it's interesting to know that it's

  • there.

  • The screen lasted 25 seconds under the heat from my lighter before going white and not

  • recovering.

  • You can tell from my fingerprint remaining on the burn mark that the oleophobic coating

  • has burned off, so there is permanent damage.

  • Don't try this trick at home.

  • The heat did mess with the touch sensitivity for a second, but after the phone cooled down,

  • it all came back.

  • And finally, the bend test.

  • It's time to see if those antenna lines are a weak point in the phone's design.

  • Flexing the phone allows us to see how well the phone is constructed and gives a general

  • idea of any flaws that will present themselves in the coming years that you own your phone.

  • There is a very minor flex to the body as I bend the frame, but there is no screen separation

  • or body damage along those antenna lines.

  • So the water resistance should remain intact.

  • This is an incredibly solid phone.

  • The Achilles heel of the iPhone X and iPhone 8 design is it's irreplaceable glass back.

  • It won't bend, scratch, or burn, but one little drop and it will be cracked forever.

  • $549 is just an incredibly unrealistic and unreasonable charge for something as fragile

  • and prone to breaking as glass.

  • Aftermarket Samsung back glass replacements are $20.

  • So it can be doneApple just chooses not to.

  • To each their own though.

  • This phone passes my durability test with flying colors and will make a great addition

  • to any Apple ecosystem.

  • Just consider getting a case or a skin for protection.

  • I'll have a link to dbrand in the description right below this video so you can design your

  • own iPhone.

  • What do you think of this new iPhone 10/X?

  • Let me know in the comments.

  • Come hang out with me on Instagram and Twitter.

  • And thanks ton for watching.

  • I'll see you around.

The iPhone 10 is here.

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iPhone X耐久テスト - スクラッチバーンと曲げTESTED! (iPhone X Durability Test - Scratch BURN and Bend TESTED!)

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    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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