Apple iPhone 8 (Red, 256GB)

I received the product in perfect condition and on time. Now coming over to the review, I would like to start with one thing and that is this is the perfect phone for those who don’t want to compromise on power, battery life, camera, and updates. Being the youngest member of the current gen iPhone 8 & 10 family, it offers best value for money for it shares almost all the amazing features that are there with its elder siblings. Pros Fastest processor in any smartphone right now (yes, faster than your galaxy s9 too! Geeks!) An awesome camera that just works for any instant perfect shot Thanks to the efficient chip, the battery life on this phone is stellar and consistent The screen although not 1080p or 2k is good enough for most people and helps save battery life too (there is also True Tone tech which adjusts the warmth and colours as per the dynamic environment) Tough ID is lightning fast Oh and yes, the design although 4 years old is still top notch and has a premium feel to it that google pixel definitely lacks (comparing because it’s in the same category) Lastly, you can still use this phone with one hand (small thing but makes a huge difference in day to day life) Wireless charging ( buy the charger from GoNoise) Cons The iPhone 8 has one of the best mobile cameras in the world but doesn’t have a secondary one like the 8 plus and 10. So if you’re into that, then you won’t get it here It doesn’t have a newer design like the 10 and it’s all screen 2k display No headphone jack And more or less these are the only differences between them all. Conclusion This is a great phone for all those who want a stellar overall experience. Updates for up to 4 years. A great camera and an awesome battery life. Basically, this is the most underrated iPhone right now and that is why it’s so special. PS- if you’re into android, I would recommend a pixel xl and not pixel (cos it’s damn ugly) and not even the s9 because although it has gorgeous hardware, the update part of it is bad.

I purchased this iPhone 8 space grey 64 gb on December 2017. I got it for 57k. I saw the price just now has gone down to 36k so I thought I would write a review about it for almost 2 years of use. Well I got this phone when iPhone X was just introduced but as it was much expensive then I went along with iPhone 8 and I have not been disappointed with my choice. The phone is working in the best possible way as it has been just bought yesterday. Not a single da has I have got any software issues, lag issues, aware issues.. nothing at all. It has been a smooth experience so far and I am looking forward to use it for another 3 years more. A Since I am interested in street photography the camera works pretty good for me. Though the glass back feels very slippery and it is actually but since I always use a back cover so it wasn't an issue for me. I have not used it for much of gaming so I have never faced any heating issues but I do have used it for prolonged period of time and I have not felt any discomfort. One thing which people kind of neglect in iPhone is the earphones provided with the phone. The earphones are of pretty good quality and hence should not be taken for granted. In fact the microphone is pretty awesome to record your music or your songs. it is very sensitive and can record even a whisper. As I use MacBook Air so the interaction with my laptop has been pretty good. All in all I don't regret buying it. As the prices have gone down quite a lot now so if anyone out there wants to get a premium perfect size bezel phone I would recommend iPhone 8. Let me know if there are any specific questions about it.

Pros: 1. Its feels really premium. The compactness and the classy looks definitely helps. (Although the Space Grey color is not for those who want to boast the apple logo. It is not that prominent in the Space Grey color scheme). 2. It has a great camera with stunning low light imaging. I am in love with the colors I get when I click in night time. 3. 3D touch and the phone haptics help in creating a better interaction with your phone. 4. It seems to be a phone that will stay as new for at least 2-3 years and will not force you to change your smartphone after 1 year. Cons: 1. The battery backup is not great. 2. There is a bug in IOS which users face during initial Apple Id setup where they say ~ "You didn't fill the entire form" or something. I don't remember the exact steps but it is a common problem and it took me 2 hours to do the setup. 3. Nothing much more but it still offers a lot less than the other phones that are in the market at less than half the price.

The iPhone 8 hits some high notes, but it’s overshadowed by the iPhone X. HIGHS Speedy processor Class-leading camera Wireless charging Slick software LOWS Dated design Fast charging costs extra Of all the iPhone releases in the decade following the 2007 original, the iPhone 8 has probably generated the least excitement. There’s a very good reason for that: The iPhone X. Apple’s nomenclature sends a very clear message: The best iPhone you can get isn’t the iPhone 8, or even its big brother, the iPhone 8 Plus, but the iPhone X (pronounced “ten”). And you don’t have to wait two years for it, because it’s here now. Despite the glamorous allure of an edge-to-edge OLED display and futuristic-feeling facial recognition functionality, not everyone will be persuaded to part with $1,000 or more for the iPhone X. For now, whether you’re on the upgrade cycle from the iPhone 6S or just looking for a more affordable iPhone, the iPhone 8 is for you. As our review shows, it may be refinement, rather than revolution, but it’s a damn good phone all the same. A refined design that feels dated Apple unveiled the iPhone 6 back in 2014, and it has stuck with the same basic design since then. The internal components have improved with every iteration, the screen became pressure-sensitive with 3D Touch, the home button morphed into the recessed TouchID, and we lost the headphone jack along the way. But every iPhone since the iPhone 6 has almost identical dimensions and a very similar look. Apple iPhone 8 review plant Apple iPhone 8 review flowers Apple iPhone 8 review duo diagonal Apple iPhone 8 review home button The iPhone 8 is a fraction bigger than its predecessors, but close enough that iPhone 7 cases fit perfectly. The big change is that the aluminum back has given way to glass, making it slightly heavier in hand – 10 grams heavier to be precise. We’re told that it’s the most durable glass ever, but iPhone 8 cases are advisable to avoid expensive repairs. You have a choice of three colors: Silver, Gold, and Space Gray. At first glance, the Space Gray appears black, but look closer and you’ll see that the glass is tinted dark gray. The Silver is much as you’d expect, and the Gold has a peachy tint to it. The ugly antenna bands have been reduced to small strips at the top and bottom of each side. You’ll find the power button and SIM card tray on the right spine, and the volume controls and switch on the left. The Lightning port on the bottom edge is flanked by a speaker and microphone, and there’s nothing up top. There’s no triumphant return for the 3.5mm audio port, but Apple includes a Lightning to 3.5mm headphone jack adapter in the box. It may be refinement, but it’s a damn good phone all the same. A mirrored Apple logo sits front and center on the back of the phone, and the camera and flash jut out from the top left. This “camera bump” is another reason to invest in a case, otherwise the iPhone is always resting on the camera when you lay it down on its back. The iPhone 8 feels solid and expensive, slightly more so than the iPhone 7. It’s a comfortable size to slip into a pocket and it’s one of the best phones on the market for easy one-handed operation. Apple has refined this design over the last three years, so it’s highly polished. But familiarity breeds contempt, and when you look at the front of the iPhone 8, it’s hard not to feel some disappointment at just how familiar it is. Screen and sound The fact that Apple is buying into the bezel-less trend in such a big way with the iPhone X makes the big bezels on the iPhone 8 harder to explain. For innovation in design and display over the last couple of years, you must look to Apple’s main rival, Samsung, because it popularized edge-to-edge screens and OLED technology. And it was LG that pioneered the elongated aspect ratio that makes larger screens manageable one-handed. When Apple jumped onboard with these trends, it tacitly admitted that the iPhone 8 design is out of date. The main refinement on the front of the iPhone since the iPhone 6 came out is the evolution of the home button, but it remains unchanged from the iPhone 7. While TouchID continues to work extremely well, we would have liked to see more focus on the screen. Apple iPhone 8 review quick settings Julian Chokkattu/Digital Trends Just look at the numbers. The iPhone 8 measures 5.45 × 2.65 inches, but it only has a 4.7-inch screen with a resolution of 1,334 × 750 pixels. The Galaxy S9, by contrast, measures a very comparable 5.81 × 2.7 inches, yet manages to pack in a 5.8-inch display with a resolution of 2,960 × 1,440 pixels. In case you’re wondering, the iPhone X measures 5.65 × 2.79 inches, and also has a 5.8-inch display, but with a resolution of 2,436 × 1,125 pixels. Apple tacitly admitted that the iPhone 8 design is out of date. The only real boost to Apple’s IPS LCD is the addition of True-Tone technology which is designed to tweak the look based on the lighting of your environment to ensure colors are consistent. But it’s tough to see any real difference without holding an iPhone 7 next to it. Having said all that, the iPhone 8’s display is bright, legible in a variety of lighting conditions, and probably the best IPS LCD around. It’s comfortable to read on for long periods, movies and games look detailed, and iOS 11 looks great. But, ultimately, it’s simply not as sharp as virtually every other display in this price bracket, and it has some of the biggest bezels around. One welcome improvement is the updated stereo speakers, which make the phone 25 percent louder than the iPhone 7. There’s a bit more bass and it sounds great for a phone, but most people will still want to use headphones. We’re pleased to see Apple has added Bluetooth 5 support, so if you go the wireless route, you’ll find it’s better, faster, and supports a longer range than Bluetooth 4.2 in the iPhone 7. Powerful performance that’s ahead of the pack While the design and display remain largely unchanged, the iPhone 8 is packing some serious cutting-edge hardware under the hood. Apple’s new A11 Bionic chip is incredibly fast. It combines two high-performance cores with four high-efficiency cores and has an Apple-designed GPU inside. We found the iPhone 8 to be slick and speedy in navigation, apps, and games. Nothing we threw at it made a dent, whether it was an incoming call during a game of Asphalt 8: Airborne, which it handled gracefully, or jumping out of Netflix to read an email, the iPhone 8 took everything in its stride. Make no mistake, this is a powerful device. APPLE IPHONE 8 COMPARED TO apple iphone x press Apple iPhone X apple iphone 8 plus press Apple iPhone 8 Plus apple iphone 7 product Apple iPhone 7 apple iphone se Apple iPhone SE iphone 6s press iPhone 6S iphone 6s plus press iPhone 6S Plus apple iphone 6 5 inch plus press Apple iPhone 6 Plus apple iphone 6 press Apple iPhone 6 apple iphone 5c review press image Apple iPhone 5C apple iphone 5 front Apple iPhone 5 apple-iphone-4s-display-iso-5-home-screen Apple iPhone 4S apple iphone 4 review Apple iPhone 4 Apple iPhone 3GS 16GB Apple iPhone (4GB) apple iphone 8gb original first gen review prod Apple iPhone (8GB) When we ran Geekbench 4, the iPhone 8 managed a single core score of 4,270 and a multi core score of 10,259, compared to the Galaxy S8 which managed 1,762 single core, and 5,723 multi core, and the HTC U11 which hit 1,926 single core and 6,493 multi core. Even the newer Galaxy S9 only scored 2,377 single core and 7,982 multi core. Running the AnTuTu benchmarking tool, the iPhone 8 scored 214,492. That compares to 155,253 for the Galaxy S8 and 175, 748 for the HTC U11, though the Galaxy S9 bests it on 261,876. Whatever way you slice it, the iPhone 8 is one of the most powerful phones around. Whatever way you slice it, the iPhone 8 is one of the most powerful phones around. In fact, it has the same chip as the iPhone 8 Plus and the iPhone X, so there is no compromise on performance here. Whether you’ll feel any real benefit is harder to say, because we never had any problems with the performance of the iPhone 7, or even with Android phones like the HTC U11. The iPhone 8 will probably age more gracefully, but right now we think you’ll struggle to find ways to take advantage of all that raw power. Apple has put an extra 1GB of RAM in its larger iPhones, but the iPhone 8 gets by just fine on 2GB of RAM as far as we can tell. It’s not directly comparable with Android phones, which tend to have a lot more RAM, because the operating systems deal with memory management very differently. The only time we felt any strain was during a session of augmented-reality gaming. There was no stutter or lag, but games like The Machines and Zombie Gunship Revenant AR chewed through the battery quickly and made the glass back very warm to the touch. Solid software with iOS 11 Just as the iPhone 8 brings refinements to a familiar design, so does Apple’s latest platform update, iOS 11. Perhaps the biggest addition comes via ARKit, which is a developer framework for augmented-reality apps and games. These employ your iPhone’s camera to overlay game elements, furniture, and more on your living room floor. There’s lot of fun to be had here. The kids loved the virtual pet game, AR Dragon, and we enjoyed using the Magicplan app to create an accurate floor plan of our home. While AR is available on older devices, as long as they run iOS 11, the extra power in the iPhone 8 is likely to tell more over time and we expect to see AR hit new heights in the near future. Apple iPhone 8 reviews screenshot settings Apple iPhone 8 reviews screenshot search page Apple iPhone 8 reviews screenshot quick settings Apple iPhone 8 reviews screenshot home screen Apple iPhone 8 reviews screenshot directions In general, iOS 11 is a pleasure to use. Swipe up from the bottom to access the control center for all your quick toggles and sliders. Swipe down from the top for notifications. The only irritation coming from Android is the big dump of app icons on your home screen and its general lack of customization options. There’s no doubt that iOS 11 is a slick operating system that’s very easy to get to grips with. There’s a high level of polish to everything, from the zoom as you jump in and out of apps, to the TouchID purchase animation. It feels coherent and looks stylish. The only slight issue we encountered was an automatic refresh in the App Store which made it impossible to search. After turning the iPhone 8 off and on again, the problem was gone and it hasn’t returned yet. If you want to delve deeper into the platform, then read our iOS 11 review. Class-leading camera We were excited to take the iPhone 8 camera out for a spin. Although the iPhone 8 lacks the dual-camera set-up that you’ll find in the iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X, it’s still one of the best cameras we’ve used. The iPhone 8 has a 12-megapixel main camera with an f/1.8 aperture, optical image stabilization, and HDR. It’s designed to be easy to use; just point and shoot and more often than not, you’ll get a pleasing photo. We tried it out in a variety of different lighting conditions, indoor and out, and can confidently say it takes great shots. Next Previous HDR is on all the time now and Apple has definitely tweaked colors to increase the saturation compared to the iPhone 7, though they’re still a lot more realistic and natural than something like the Galaxy S8. Low-light performance is improved, but it’s one of the few areas where the iPhone 8 can be outclassed. You will find noise and exposure issues in some low-light photos. Smartphone cameras have improved so much in the last couple of years, but Apple mostly remains on par with the best competitors can offer. The iPhone 8 matches its peers in most situations, surpassing in a few and falling short in others, but as time moves on and cameras continue to improve, there are better performers available. Just point and shoot and more often than not, you’ll get a pleasing photo. Checking in with independent photography experts, DxOMark, we find that the previous joint top phones – the Pixel and the U11 on scores of 90 – were knocked off the top spot by the iPhone 8, which scored 92. A number of phones have overtaken it since then, including the Google Pixel 2 on 98, the Samsung Galaxy S9 Plus on 99, and the Huawei P20 Pro on 109. Apple’s iPhone X scored 97 and the iPhone 8 Plus scored 94, both benefiting from a dual-lens camera that boosts zoom capability and affords a strong bokeh effect. Based on our own testing, we agree that all of those phones have better cameras than the iPhone 8, but we’re not talking about a huge gulf in class. It’s a shame that you don’t get Portrait Mode on the iPhone 8, or the snazzy Portrait Lighting feature that the iPhone 8 Plus has, but we don’t think most people will really miss them. The iPhone 8 can also record 4K video at up to 60 frames per second and 1080p video at up to 240fps, which makes it more capable than the vast majority of flagships. There’s a 7-megapixel front-facing camera with an f/2.2 aperture to round things out and it will serve just fine for FaceTime calls and selfies. Daily charging made easier Battery life is an area where Apple really needed to play catch up, so it’s disappointing to find that the iPhone 8 has an even smaller battery than its predecessor at 1,821 mAh. Thankfully, that disappointment is mitigated by the fact that Apple has added fast-charging support, so you can charge up 50 percent of the battery in 30 minutes. There’s also wireless charging support through the Qi standard, made possible by the new glass back. Apple iPhone 8 review lightning port Julian Chokkattu/Digital Trends Sadly, the smile may be quickly wiped from your face when you realize that the charger in the box is the same old 5W/1A affair that shipped with last year’s iPhone. If you actually want to enjoy fast charging then you have to pay an extra $35 for a USB-C to Lightning cable and you’ll need an Apple 29W, 61W, or 87W USB-C Power Adapter. If you don’t have one of those – they come with some iPads and MacBooks — then you’ll have to buy that too. They start from $50 for the 29W version. Having to pay an extra $85 on top of the $700 you already paid for the iPhone 8 is ridiculous to get a feature that’s standard on every other smartphone at this price and many that are far cheaper. Go with third-party chargers and you won’t have to pay quite as much, but Apple should really be providing fast charging kit in the box. Having to pay an extra $85 on top of the $700 you already paid for the iPhone 8 is ridiculous. We were pleased to find that the Qi wireless charging works just fine with our array of wireless charging pads. If you don’t have one, you’ll be glad to learn that you can get a decent one for less than an Apple power adapter. Being able to place your iPhone 8 on a pad on the nightstand or in your car and have it charge, albeit slowly, is very convenient. It was only able to draw 5W on release, but Apple’s iOS 11.2 software update has since increased that to 7.5W. For heavy users the iPhone 8 will require at least daily charging. On an average day of mixed use it should make it to bed time, but you’ll probably want to institute an overnight charging routine. If you don’t watch movies or play games on your phone, then a couple of days is not completely out of the question. We found the AR games we played were a particular drain, easily consuming 30 percent in just half an hour or so of game time. On the other hand, our iPhone 8 lasted a day and night out on the town with plenty of camera use and, by turning on low-power mode, we got home to an outlet the next day before it completely died. Warranty information You get a standard one-year warranty from Apple, starting from the date of purchase, that covers the iPhone 8 for manufacturing defects. It does not cover you for any accidental damage or liquid damage. For $130 you can take out AppleCare+ which extends the warranty for an additional year and reduces two incidents of accidental damage to a nominal fee. For example, a cracked screen will cost $30 to replace instead of $150. The iPhone 8 comes with 64GB for $700 or with 256GB of storage for $850. You can buy it unlocked directly from the Apple Store, or pick one up from any of the major U.S. carriers. OUR TAKE This is an incremental update over the iPhone 7 and, as good as it is, we’re not convinced it merits a jump of $50 in the starting price. If Apple could have put a 5-inch OLED with a 1080p resolution into this body, it would have been easy to recommend the iPhone 8, but with the iPhone X available, it’s a much tougher sell. Is there a better alternative? Yes. If you’re set on an iPhone, then you should really check out the iPhone X. It sports an exciting new design, a much larger and sharper OLED screen, a superior dual-camera, and all-new facial tracking features that we’ve never seen before, all in a package that isn’t much bigger than the iPhone 8. Although, it will cost you an extra $300. If you’re not fussy about sticking with iOS, then you should take a look at Samsung’s Galaxy S9. If you’re willing to go a bit bigger, the S9 Plus or LG V30 both have a lot to offer. But the best Android alternative, and the one that most closely matches the iPhone 8 in terms of both highs and lows, is Google’s Pixel 2, which is $50 cheaper. How long will it last? If you do opt for the iPhone 8, we think it will last you a good long while. Apple will continue to update it for years to come and the cutting-edge processing power definitely offers some future-proofing. You could easily use the iPhone 8 for up to four years, or use it for two or three years and then sell it for a decent price. It is IP67 rated, so the odd dunk won’t be a problem, but we would advise a case to guard against scratches and cracks. Should you buy it? If you still love your iPhone 6 or 6S and you want to upgrade without spending too much, or you want a smaller phone without compromising on power, then the iPhone 8 is going to tick all your boxes. But if you want the best iPhone, buy the iPhone X.

First of all please dont buy apple products from online. Initially i got a defective piece so i reached out to cust care but they have asked me to go to apple store and get the denial letter. I have risked my life in the pandemic situation and went and got the letter and uploaded it. I requested Cust service not to giv replacement but to initiate refund.. they promised me that they will ensure to giv me a gud product without any defect. Then I agreed to replacement also.. i got the product again with the same issue (not powering on) i reachedout to cust care.. again they literally forced me to go to apple care to get the denial letter again. I got it anyhow. Ater getting the letter they said that they dont have imei number in the letter.. initially they have accepted this letter and now they searched for a reason. I questioned them the same.. after so 24 days they have initiated my refund with lots and lots of problems.. guys better buy apple products from apple store only... do not think of Amazon..

Amazing piece of Tech iphone 8. I have been using Iphone 6s for longtime now and have traded of my iphone 6s 16GB for the new Iphone 8 in prelaunch offer(may not be for iphone 7 to iphone 8 but for ppl with 2 or more generations old phone can definitely look for i8). Thanks to amazon for very good choice of offers during pre-launch and delivering it on 29th SEPT which i was not expecting. they were spot on with commitment. I booked Iphone 7 128GB on exchange earlier with another ecom site and cancelled the delivery after seeing amazon offer on iphone 8. Happy with the current Iphone 8. - Best part i compare with 6s and 8 is battery. amazing battery management. it last more than day on all time 4G on and listen to songs and using social apps like whatsapp, twitter, facebook. - Camera is very sharp in capturing images. 4k in 24fps simply unthought of. - Remaining all stay as same compared to existing models. Fast charge and wireless are not yet tried and do feel the need also at this point looking at the battery standby that phone gives. could have waited for iphone X but iphone 8 itself was 64k which is steep price considering other android offering with similar specs. But end of day , No phone like iphone for me.

MY HONEST OPINION - One of the best IPHONE till date. Have been using since a month & trust me AM LOVING IT . <3 Phone build is very attractive , beautiful and off course PREMIUM Battery is good, lasts almost a day for me. Camera is awesome , both rear & front including 4k video recording. Phone is surprisingly fast due to Apple's new a11 bionic chipset , totally incredible. IT SUPPORT'S FAST CHARGING BUT THE ADAPTER IS NEEDED TO PURCHASE SEPARATELY AS IT COMES WITH A NORMAL ONE. OVERALL AM VERY SATISFIED, GOT IT DELIVERED WITHIN 3 DAYS OF AMAZON'S FAST DELIVERY WITH PRIME GOT A BRAND NEW GENUINE IPHONE. IPHONE LOVER'S CAN BUY WITHOUT ANY WORRIES FROM AMAZON LIKE I DID . NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT IN AMAZON. I HAVE PURCHASED TWO IPHONE'S RECENTLY TOGETHER IE - IPHONE 8 & IPHONE 7 PLUS FROM AMAZON AND I AM VERY HAPPY WITH THE SERVICE & SATISFACTION PROVIDED BY AMAZON & MOST IMPORTANTLY IT GAINED MY TRUST . THANKS AMAZON.

Firstly, thank you Amazon for the quick delivery. The iPhone 8 if compared with its predecessors (iPhone 6 / 7) is truly a powerhouse when it comes to performance. The A11 Bionic chip has played an absolute role in maximising the efficiency of the iPhone 8. As for the battery, it’s always better to turn off the mobile data or Wi-Fi on an iPhone when not in use to make the battery last longer than usual. When it comes to make a choice between an iPhone 8 and an iPhone 8 Plus, I’d personally recommend the 8. The screen size is pretty decent, fits in your pocket well & at the same time the iPhone 8 maintains the essence of an iPhone. However, if you’re into larger phones or photography (Dual Camera & the Portrait Mode), the 8 Plus is a great option. :) The all-glass panel makes the iPhone 8 a bit heavier than the iPhone 7 however, it adds to the style making the device look more premium. Again, the true tone display feature too has played a vital role in viewing the screen. Definitely helps in easing the eyes. I’m not really into photography so wouldn’t comment about the camera but the iPhone cameras have always been the eye candy for almost everyone. I’d also like to thank the seller ‘Worldwide_Store’ for his prompt response to my queries. If you’re hesitant about the other sellers, buy it from the ‘Worldwide_Store’.