Why should you buy iPhone 14

Apple's iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus and iPhone 14 Pro phones are hard to get a hold of. If you have a recent, model like the iPhone 13 or 12, you should wait. If your phone is older, though, it's worth figuring out how much you'll gain by upgrading.

The iPhone 14 has improved camera, SOS and satellite-based emergency messaging. It also has a new internal design that's easier to repair than previous models. The iPhone 14 starts at $799 (£849, AU$1,399) for the base model, and $100 more for the Plus version.

The iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max are two versions of the iPhone 14 with bigger screens and better cameras. Apple saved its most interesting features for the Pro lineup, including a new A16 Bionic processor and a 48-megapixel main camera sensor. You don't need to buy the Pro line unless you can score a great trade-in deal.

The iPhone 14 lineup introduces new features such as car-crash detection and enhanced cameras. The iPhone 14 represents "one of the most minimal year-over-year upgrades in Apple's history," says Patrick Holland. If you are determined to get a new phone, go for the iPhone 14 Pro or 14 Pro Max if you can afford it.

The iPhone 14 is a refresh of the iPhone that was released two years ago. The iPhone 12, on the other hand, is more of a refresh than a major upgrade. Upgrade to iOS 16 means you can take advantage of lock screen customizations, widgets and unsend text messages.

The iPhone 12 has a 12-megapixel dual camera system, while the iPhone 12 Pro has a telephoto lens. Check out our iPhone 12 review to see how the cameras held up when CNET put them through the paces. The iPhone 14 has a larger sensor and a new lens with a faster aperture.

The iPhone 14 Pro has all the same features as the regular iPhone 12, but with a larger 48-megapixel sensor and an upgraded camera. If you can get a good trade-in deal that significantly cuts the price, the 14 Pro is a decent step-up.

Apple's iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus and iPhone 14 Pro phones are hard to get a hold of. If you have a recent, model like the iPhone 13 or 12, you should wait. If your phone is older, though, it's worth figuring out how much you'll gain by upgrading.

 

The iPhone 14 has improved camera, SOS and satellite-based emergency messaging. It also has a new internal design that's easier to repair than previous models. The iPhone 14 starts at $799 (£849, AU$1,399) for the base model, and $100 more for the Plus version.

 

The iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max are two versions of the iPhone 14 with bigger screens and better cameras. Apple saved its most interesting features for the Pro lineup, including a new A16 Bionic processor and a 48-megapixel main camera sensor. You don't need to buy the Pro line unless you can score a great trade-in deal.

 

The iPhone 14 lineup introduces new features such as car-crash detection and enhanced cameras. The iPhone 14 represents "one of the most minimal year-over-year upgrades in Apple's history," says Patrick Holland. If you are determined to get a new phone, go for the iPhone 14 Pro or 14 Pro Max if you can afford it.

 

The iPhone 14 is a refresh of the iPhone that was released two years ago. The iPhone 12, on the other hand, is more of a refresh than a major upgrade. Upgrade to iOS 16 means you can take advantage of lock screen customizations, widgets and unsend text messages.

 

The iPhone 12 has a 12-megapixel dual camera system, while the iPhone 12 Pro has a telephoto lens. Check out our iPhone 12 review to see how the cameras held up when CNET put them through the paces. The iPhone 14 has a larger sensor and a new lens with a faster aperture.

 

The iPhone 14 Pro has all the same features as the regular iPhone 12, but with a larger 48-megapixel sensor and an upgraded camera. If you can get a good trade-in deal that significantly cuts the price, the 14 Pro is a decent step-up.

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