Annual development is less per product. However, I don’t completely agree with you. 3 of the last 4 iPhone flagships were pretty big upgrades compared to their predecessors.
The iPhone X brought a new futuristic design with the home button gone, the addition of Face ID, a much better screen, etc. – in my opinion the biggest change of all iPhones ever launched.
Then you had the iPhone XS, which I think is probably the smallest upgrade ever compared to its predecessor because you have a bit of news – the big new thing was the new size with the iPhone XS Max. So about this upgrade, I agree it’s not worth upgrading from the iPhone X. But it was another huge step forward from any other iPhone.
Then I got the iPhone 11 Pro with the addition of another camera, much better lenses, a much better front camera, a brighter screen (a task outdoors), a much higher contrast screen, a faster slide, and a new rear.
Then you got the iPhone 12 Pro with a new design, better cameras, 5G, and MagSafe. I found it hard to resist upgrading from 11 Pro to 12 Pro compared to upgrading from iPhone X to iPhone XS because of the new design that looks great.
Again, I think evolution is stagnant all over, but that’s normal. But on the other hand, I find that the intergenerational improvements in the last few iPhones are greater than before with iPhones and also greater compared to the upgrades in competitors.

Ernest Hemingway is a contributor at Thecherawchronicle.com, covering a wide range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sports, entertainment, and lifestyle. He focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting and useful information that helps readers stay informed about current events and issues that matter to their communities. His work emphasizes accuracy, relevance, and accessibility, bringing readers timely stories and practical insights in a straightforward and engaging way.

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