Apple iPhone 8
- Display 4.70-inch (750x1334)
- ProcessorApple A11 Bionic
- Front Camera7MP
- Rear Camera12MP
- RAM2GB
- Storage64GB
- Battery Capacity1821mAh
- OSiOS 11
It's not often that two new iPhone models are overshadowed by their predecessors during their own presentation, but that's exactly what happened at Apple's September event this year. The iPhone X was the show-stopper, the cool new kid everyone wanted to hang out with, while the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus were demoted to the role of a designated driver - dull, dependable, and the one you know will be there once you've had your fill of partying with your new pals.
That was certainly the case at the Steve Jobs Theatre's post-launch hands-on section, where people queued for hours only to get a chance to play with the iPhone X, while most iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus units awaited an audience. But the amazing new thing vanished as swiftly as it appeared, not to be seen again until November. After seeing the one with the X-factor, it appears that not everyone is looking forward to seeing their "boring" old buddies again.
If there's one thing being in your 30s teaches you, it's that the word "boring" has a lot of positive connotations. You learn to favor familiarity above the latest fad and to value the security that comes with the tried-and-true. Do you have any reservations about Face ID on the iPhone X? As usual, Touch ID on the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus performs admirably. Can't seem to grasp the concept of a notch? There is nothing like it on the standard models. These two models attempt to appeal to this sense of familiarity and dependability, yet Apple would not want the epithet "boring" associated with them, even if we commonly use it as a compliment.
Let's set aside the iPhone X for a while and evaluate how the other two new iPhone models fare in the absence of their sibling. Are they appealing enough upgrades in their own right? Let's have a look.
iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus design and display
The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are virtually indistinguishable from their predecessors from the front. Before we asked them to flip them around and look at the all-glass backs, nearly everyone we showed our review devices to said, "Oh, that looks just like the [iPhone] 7." That's correct, the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus have all-glass front and backs, a design that dates back to the iPhone 4S. Apple claims to have employed "the most durable glass ever in a smartphone," a promise that millions of people will put to the test in the coming days.
During the few weeks we've had these phones, we've managed to drop them once each - unintentionally, we promise. The iPhone 8 was dropped face down from a coffee table, followed by the iPhone 8 Plus, which was dropped from a height of around four feet. While the iPhone 8 was unharmed, its larger brother landed on tiles on one of its corners and suffered a little abrasion as a result - a sharp reminder of why most people opt to protect their expensive phones with cases. While we're on the issue, even though the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are slightly larger than their predecessors, our Apple leather cases from the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus fit well. The majority of third-party providers already exist.
The iPhone 8 is the heaviest non-Plus iPhone to date, weighing in at 148 grams, while the iPhone 8 Plus weighs in at 200 grams. If you used an iPhone 7 or iPhone 7 Plus without a case, the increased weight would be obvious, but if you change your case frequently, you're probably used to the overall weight fluctuating somewhat and won't notice these fluctuations. Nonetheless, it's fascinating to see a firm concerned with "thin and light" move in the opposite way with two of its flagship products.
If you want to show the world you have the latest and greatest iPhone (remember how we warned you to ignore the iPhone X?) then hiding your iPhone 8 or iPhone 8 Plus in a non-transparent case is not the best choice. As previously said, the front of the phone is very identical to that of prior iPhone models, therefore the only noticeable difference is on the back. From five color possibilities in the previous generation (excluding Product Red) - Rose Gold, Gold, Silver, Black, and Jet Black - we are now down to three - Gold, Silver, and Space Grey.
The Gold finish of the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus appears to be a mix of the previous Rose Gold and Gold colors. Space Grey is black, while Silver is essentially white. The latter is the only choice with a black front, while the other two, like previous years, feature white bezels. Colors are mostly a matter of personal preference, but we must admit that, despite its well-documented proclivity for scuffing, we shall miss the Jet Black finish.
Because all iPhone models have a virtually all-glass body, they have exceptional grip and are unlikely to slip out of your hands. We didn't see any scratches or scuff marks on the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus over our two weeks with them, despite them being in and out of pockets and stowed with other items in our bag.
Apart from the phone itself and some literature, the box contains Lightning EarPods, a Lightning to 3.5mm adapter, a USB Type-A to Lightning cable, and a 5W charger (more on this later). Because there is no Type-C to Lightning cable, you can't connect Apple's flagship phone to the company's flagship laptops without purchasing additional cables or dongles from Apple or third parties.
The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus have the same resolution, brightness, and contrast ratios as their predecessors, and their displays are the same size. The addition of True Tone capabilities is the sole enhancement here, as OLED and HDR support is reserved for the iPhone X.
True Tone technology “utilizes a sophisticated four-channel ambient light sensor to gradually change the white balance displayed to match the color temperature of the light around you,” according to Apple. If that sounds like a lot of languages to you, don't worry; we're here to help. In basic terms, new sensors in the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus, similar to previous iPad Pro models, can detect the quality of light around you and adjust the display's white balance accordingly. This is intended to alleviate eye strain by making on-screen items appear "as natural as on a printed page."
Perhaps the most important word in the above paragraph in terms of real-world experience is "subtly." Most users are unlikely to notice the presence of True Tone, a feature that is turned on by default but can be turned off if you care about color accuracy. The effect isn't as dramatic as turning on Night Shift, which changes the display's tone and reduces blue light emission in a very noticeable way to minimize eye strain, which was introduced in iOS 9.3. Most consumers won't even notice True Tone's impact until they compare their phone to one that doesn't have the setting activated (which, as Apple would tell you, is a good thing).
Under Display settings, the Auto-Brightness option is no longer available. This option is provided under Display Accommodations in Accessibility settings instead of being turned on by default, a signal from Apple that most users won't bother toggling it regularly. Turning off auto-brightness in iOS 11 even comes with a warning that it may reduce battery life.
iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus performance and software
While the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus may not appear to be very different on the surface, there are significant differences on the inside. Apple's brand new A11 Bionic chip powers all three new iPhone models - okay, no more reminders that the iPhone X exists after this - We highlighted in our assessment of the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus that Apple has established itself as a leader in the mobile SoC field, and that both phones were light years ahead of the competition in terms of raw performance when they were released. The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus continues this trend and go even further in several instances.
The Apple A10 Fusion chip used in previous iPhone models had a quad-core chip with two high-performance cores and two energy-efficient cores, but only one pair could be active at a time. The A11 Bionic, on the other hand, features six cores, including four efficiency cores that are up to 70% quicker than the A10 and two performance cores that are up to 25% faster, making it Apple's first Hexa-core processor. More crucially, the A11 is capable of simultaneously operating all six.
This means that the Apple A11 Bionic completely outperforms the competition, particularly when it comes to multi-threaded tasks that can grow to numerous cores. The iPhone 8 Plus, for example, scored more than 55 percent better in the Geekbench multi-core test than the OnePlus 5, which had previously been the highest-scoring phone, and roughly 75 percent higher than the iPhone 7 Plus. In fact, its multi-core Geekbench score of 10,386 is higher than that of many laptops.
For the first time, an Apple-designed GPU is included in an iOS smartphone. We'll be keeping a careful eye on what Apple has to offer in this area, given the CPU performance lead is created with the A-series by taking chip design in-house. The A11 Bionic comes with a new Apple-designed three-core integrated GPU that boosts performance by a meager 30% over the A10 Fusion.
With all of this power, the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus can handle whatever you throw at them. Everyday operations run well, and everything feels incredibly fast, particularly on the smaller iPhone. During the first few days of our testing, we had a few niggles, but the iOS 11.0.1 upgrade appears to have fixed them all. We've already covered iOS 11 in-depth on Gadgets 360, so we won't go over it again here. Instead, we'll focus on a couple of other noteworthy new features.
When setting up your new iPhone, one of the first things you'll notice is that you now have the option of using Quick Start to, well, rapidly start up your device. Simply place your new iPhone (or iPad running iOS 11) next to another recent iOS device, and some of your settings, such as your Apple ID, will be instantly transferred to the new one after ‘pairing' the two. It will also ‘inherit' the passcode from your old device. Remember that this process just copies some of the settings from the old device to the new one; you still have the option of restoring applications and data from an iCloud/ iTunes backup or setting up the device completely from scratch. Quick Start, in our experience, saves a handful of steps along the process.
When setting up your new iPhone, one of the first things you'll notice is that you now have the option of using Quick Start to, well, rapidly start up your device. Simply place your new iPhone (or iPad running iOS 11) next to another recent iOS device, and some of your settings, such as your Apple ID, will be instantly transferred to the new one after ‘pairing' the two. It will also ‘inherit' the passcode from your old device. Remember that this process just copies some of the settings from the old device to the new one; you still have the option of restoring applications and data from an iCloud/ iTunes backup or setting up the device completely from scratch. Quick Start, in our experience, saves a handful of steps along the process.
Unfortunately, iOS 11 provides little to improve the experience of using first-party applications in India: Apple Maps is still mostly worthless in India and lacks even basic navigation tools, despite Apple's addition of lane assistance and other features in other regions. Other apps' functionality, including Calendar's 'time to leave' meeting alerts, are also inoperable. There's also no trace of Apple Pay, even though Samsung's payment service is accepted at nearly every retail location in the country.
Though Apple doesn't specify how much RAM iOS devices come with, third-party teardowns and benchmark programs have revealed that the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus feature 2GB and 3GB of RAM, respectively, which is identical to their predecessors. The amount of storage available on the base model is new, and it's a pleasant adjustment.
The entry-level iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus now have 64GB of storage (up from 32GB previously), with 256GB being the only option. This means that, in addition to reducing the number of colors available on the latest iPhone models from five to three (excluding Product Red), Apple has also reduced the number of storage variants available from three to two, bringing the total number of SKUs across the lineup down from a whopping 30 (5x3x2) to a more manageable 12. (3x2x2).
The entry price of the flagship iPhone lineup has also increased - $50 in the US and Rs. 4,000 in India when comparing the iPhone 8's launch price to that of the equivalent iPhone 7 a year ago, though it's worth noting that the 32GB iPhone 7's MRP was reduced to Rs. 56,100 after launch, so the 64GB iPhone 8's Rs. 64,000 price tag is Rs. 8,000 higher than that of its predecessor. Apple claims that the hike was necessary due to rising input costs, which may be true given recent increases in worldwide RAM and flash storage pricing. Rival This year, Samsung has also launched its flagship smartphones at higher price points, indicating that Apple is not alone.
The iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus, as well as the subsequent variants, had stereo speakers. The new speakers, according to Apple, are up to 25% louder and have deeper bass, which we found to be true throughout our testing. The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus, like their predecessors, are IP67 water and dust resistant, which means they can be submerged in 1 meter or less of water for up to 30 minutes, though Apple's warranty will not cover liquid damage.
iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus battery life and wireless charging
The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus have a glass back that not only looks good but also allows for a useful feature: wireless charging. Apple has accepted the Qi wireless charging industry standard, so even if your new iPhone doesn't come with one, you can get one from one of the many third-party Qi-compatible chargers on the market. Samsung, for example, has long embraced this standard, thus we now live in a world where you can charge both your iPhone 8 and Galaxy Note 8 with the same charger.
If you're new to the world of wireless charging, there are a few things to keep in mind: To begin with, it isn't truly wireless. Most wireless charging systems include a plate on which you can lay your phone and it will begin charging without the need to plug in any wires, but the plate must be linked to an outlet by a wire or an adaptor. Second, despite recent technological advancements, wireless charging is still excruciatingly sluggish.
Apple provided us with a 7.5W Belkin wireless charger to use to test this function on the latest iPhone models, and it took 24 minutes to charge the iPhone 8 Plus battery from 20% to 30%. The included 5W wired adapter charged the identical phone from 20% to 36% in the same amount of time. For a long time, iPhone models have permitted faster charging - for example, using an iPad's 10W charger - so it's puzzling why Apple continues to include such a low-power charger in the box.
Even faster charging is possible with the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus when utilizing USB Type-C, but you'll need to invest in an expensive power adapter that supports the USB Type-C Power Delivery specification as well as a Type-C to Lightning cable to make use of this feature. You can use the charger that came with your current (or prior generation) Apple MacBook, but you'll still need to buy the cord. We were able to charge our iPhone 8 Plus from 20% to 51% in the same 24 minutes using our MacBook Pro's 78W charger and a third-party Type-C to the Lightning connector. Having said that, spending roughly Rs. 70,000 on a phone and then being expected to spend even more to enable what should be a simple task is a recipe for disaster.
In terms of battery life, the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are comparable to their predecessors: the former will barely get you through a day if you don't do much heavy lifting, while the latter can easily get you through a day with enough of juice leftover. The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus lasted approximately 8.5 hours and 9.5 hours in our HD video loop test, respectively.
Cameras on the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus
Camera performance is undoubtedly the area where smartphones have made the most progress in the decade since the first iPhone was released. The phone camera has come a long way in a relatively short amount of time, from tiny, grainy photographs in which we could scarcely recognize ourselves to images that can be displayed on a billboard and movies that are released in theaters.
For the majority of this voyage, Apple has held the title of having the greatest camera phone available, and the firm has taken great satisfaction in proclaiming the iPhone to be the world's most popular camera. However, as we've mentioned in our previous iPhone reviews, this hasn't always been the case with recent generations. Samsung, HTC, and Google (with the HTC-made Pixel) have all caught up to - and in some cases, surpassed - the iPhone's camera capabilities, so the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus will have to step up their game to reclaim the crown. Apple appears to have achieved this by maintaining tight control over both hardware and software.
While the megapixel numbers and aperture sizes stay the same, Apple claims that the 12-megapixel primary camera has a larger and quicker sensor, a new color filter, and deeper pixels. As previously stated, the A11 Bionic chip has a whole new Apple-designed picture signal processor that aims to enable faster autofocus in low light and better HDR images, among other things.
All of this is backed up by improvements to the operating system. The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus support the new High-Efficiency Image File Format (HEIF) and High-Efficiency Video Coding (HEVC) containers for storing photographs and videos, which, according to Apple, can save up to 50% on storage space. As a result, you'll be able to store more photos and movies on your device and on the cloud. HEVC also offers additional possibilities such as capturing 4K video at 60 frames per second and 1080p video at 240 frames per second.
When you set up an iPhone 8 or iPhone 8 Plus as a new device, it will automatically save media in the new formats. HEIF is a new file format, and your photographs on the phone are no longer saved as JPGs. But, for the most part, you won't have to be concerned. When you share photographs and videos with people using apps like Facebook, they are instantly converted to JPG or H.264, so that anybody may see them. If you go to Settings > Camera > Formats and select Most Compatible, your phone will utilize JPG/H.264 by default, albeit you will lose the space savings and the option to shoot 4K/60fps and 1080p/240fps. If you're restoring your iPhone from a backup,
When you set up an iPhone 8 or iPhone 8 Plus as a new device, it will automatically save media in the new formats. HEIF is a new file format, and your photographs on the phone are no longer saved as JPGs. But, for the most part, you won't have to be concerned. When you share photographs and videos with people using apps like Facebook, they are instantly converted to JPG or H.264, so that anybody may see them. If you go to Settings > Camera > Formats and select Most Compatible, your phone will utilize JPG/H.264 by default, albeit you will lose the space savings and the option to shoot 4K/60fps and 1080p/240fps. If you're restoring your iPhone from a backup,
How do the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus do in terms of camera performance in the real world after all of this effort? We discovered that in the daytime, the new iPhone models capture the most accurate colors and details, compared to the Galaxy Note 8 and HTC U11. The phones had the best-in-class color reproduction in macro images, but the quantity of detail captured was only a smidge less than the HTC U11.
The iPhone X's low-light performance is noticeably better than the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus's, and for good reason. This was one area where Apple has slipped far behind its competition. While the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus still don't capture as much detail in low-light situations as the Samsung Galaxy Note 8 and HTC U11, their sensors do a lot better than previously. When you zoom in, you can see some noise, but most people will be satisfied with the results.
Overall, we think the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are on par with the HTC U11 and Samsung Galaxy Note 8, but not considerably better in any aspect of still photography except for capturing the most realistic colors (which obviously matters a lot). The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus have equal camera capabilities, while the latter clearly can apply up to 2x optical zoom thanks to the additional telephoto lens.
The iPhone 7 Plus's most notable camera feature was Portrait Mode, which was activated in a software update released after the phone's initial release. This feature is retained and considerably improved on in the iPhone 8 Plus, and some of the images we snapped with it were simply breathtaking. “DSLR-like” is a marketing term that businesses frequently use to promote their phones, but it wouldn't be an exaggeration in this case.
Portrait Lighting is a new tool that enables you to adjust the light on your face and in the backdrop after you've taken a portrait or in real-time while creating your frame, although the results are mixed. How it functions, like the original Portrait Mode, is very dependent on the background, subject, and lighting in the frame. This feature is marked as "beta" by Apple, and it, like Portrait Mode, should improve with time thanks to machine learning.
The iPhone was previously our favorite phone for capturing videos, but with the addition of 4K/ 60fps and 1080/ 240fps, it now has unrivaled video capabilities. If you capture a lot of videos with your phone, the iPhone 8/ iPhone 8 Plus is the best option, with the latter supporting 2x optical zoom in video mode. We're not big on selfies, but if you are, the new iPhone models' front cameras are powerful enough to keep you satisfied.
We believe that the greatest images are shot without the flash, but we recognize that most users leave it on the default "auto" setting, which means that it will undoubtedly fire in low-light situations. The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus has “a revolutionary quad-LED True Tone Flash with Slow Sync,” according to Apple, and we put it to the test against other high-end phones. Although Apple's flash did not shine the brightest in our tests, it did deliver the most consistent lighting under the correct conditions, without drowning a specific item or location with light. During our tests, Apple's rendition of the "selfie flash," in which the screen serves as the flash, also came out on top.
The Camera app has also seen some adjustments. You can no longer enable HDR from within the app; it's now set to Auto by default (and is supposed to kick in when the ISP deems it necessary), but you can entirely disable it by going to Settings > Camera. If third-party apps like Instagram aren't your thing, Apple has also introduced several new filters to the app for the post (and live) photo manipulation.
Verdict
Are you still here? Let's tie this up now, shall we? Though some have claimed that the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus seems like 'S' upgrades, our experience demonstrates that they offer greater improvements than the iPhone 6s to iPhone 7 cycle in many areas. The camera improvements are significant, putting Apple on par with the best in the business in some situations while retaining or perhaps increasing its edge in others.
The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are priced at Rs. 64,000 and Rs. 73,000 for the 64GB models, respectively, with an Rs. 13,000 premium for the 256GB models. Though there are a few other phones in this price range, Samsung's flagship Galaxy S8+ and Galaxy Note 8 or the Galaxy S8 and HTC U11, which are both marginally cheaper, are the only ones worth considering. If you don't care about the operating system, you could pick any of these phones and confidently claim to be the owner of the best smartphone in the world - aside from software and the Note's S-Pen, there's not much to choose between them.
In a world when you can get a smartphone that is almost as good on all counts for a quarter of these prices, we feel flagship smartphones continue to provide an unrivaled experience, albeit the number of people who truly require this level of sophistication must be considered.
If money is no object and you currently own an iPhone, you could upgrade to the iPhone 8 or iPhone 8 Plus and be very happy, but you'd be better off waiting for the iPhone X for even more bragging rights. Unfortunately, we don't know many people who don't consider money when making purchases.
Owners of recent iPhone models should upgrade for the cameras, and the A11 Bionic chip and wireless charging are pleasant upgrades. If you have an iPhone 7 (Plus) or even an iPhone 6s (Plus), you already have a phone that is capable of performing most functions. Yes, the most recent iPhone models will have an advantage when it comes to running ARKit apps, but there are yet no “must-have” AR use cases. Wireless charging is a convenience that will one day become quick enough to be useful in all situations, but that day has yet to arrive. There are also ways to make it work with your existing iPhone if you really want to, such as by purchasing a case that supports it.
If you already own an iPhone 7 or iPhone 7 Plus, you should definitely avoid the iPhone 8 line (unless having the latest and greatest camera is a must-have) and wait to see what Apple does with its portfolio next year: perhaps the X design language and features will become more affordable? We'd provide the same advice to iPhone 6s line owners who are content with their phones: if it ain't broke, don't fix it simply to be different. However, if you have an older iPhone that is starting to show its age, upgrading to the latest iPhone models will provide significant improvements in all areas.
So, for whom are the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus design, particularly in the real world, where the iPhone X looms large? If you don't like the iPhone X's design, can't wrap your head around the concept of the "notch," or can't afford the phone's exorbitant price, you can examine its siblings without feeling like you're "settling" for a lesser device. Yes, you'll miss out on what appears to be a stunning OLED display as well as other features like optical image stabilization on the telephoto lens, but there are a lot of questions around the iPhone X right now, including whether Face ID is good enough to replace Touch ID. How will you be able to use the notch in your favorite apps?
We won't know the answers to these questions until we get a chance to test the iPhone X in the months leading up to its November release. The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus may appear ‘boring' in contrast, but with their better cameras, A11 Bionic chip, wireless charging, and so much more, either one of them could gladly be your designated driver for the next couple of years - or until the new ‘X' in town turns your head.
Apple iPhone 8 Summary
The iPhone 8 was released alongside the iPhone X, which is more expensive. It has a similar design to the iPhone 7, but it has a new glass back that allows for wireless charging. At launch, it comes in Space Gray, Silver, and Gold, with 64GB and 256GB storage options. You'll get Apple's six-core A11 Bionic chipset, which outperforms current-generation processors found in leading Android phones. To match ambient illumination, the display now supports True Tone color temperature change. The IP67 classification indicates that the device is water and dust-resistant to some extent. A single 12-megapixel back camera records video at up to 4K 60 frames per second or 1080p 240 frames per second. You'll need to upgrade to the iPhone 8 Plus if you also want a telephoto camera. The battery life is hard enough to get you through a single working day.
Apple iPhone 8 Full Specifications
General
| Brand | Apple |
| Model | iPhone 8 |
| Price in India | ₹22,998 |
| Release date | September 2017 |
| Form factor | Touchscreen |
| Body type | Glass |
| Dimensions (mm) | 138.40 x 67.30 x 7.30 |
| Weight (g) | 148.00 |
| IP rating | IP67 |
| Battery capacity (mAh) | 1821 |
| Removable battery | No |
| Wireless charging | No |
| Colors | Black, Gold, Red, Rose Gold, Silver, Space Grey |
Display
| Screen size (inches) | 4.70 |
| Touchscreen | Yes |
| Resolution | 750x1334 pixels |
| Protection type | Other |
| Pixels per inch (PPI) | 326 |
Hardware
| Processor | hexa-core |
| Processor make | Apple A11 Bionic |
| RAM | 2GB |
| Internal storage | 64GB |
| Expandable storage | No |
Camera
| Rear camera | 12-megapixel (f/1.8) |
| Rear autofocus | Yes |
| Rear flash | Dual LED |
| Front camera | 7-megapixel (f/2.2) |
Software
| Operating system | iOS 11 |
Connectivity
| Wi-Fi | Yes |
| Wi-Fi standards supported | 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac |
| GPS | Yes |
| Bluetooth | Yes, v 5.00 |
| NFC | Yes |
| Infrared | No |
| USB OTG | No |
| USB Type-C | No |
| Micro-USB | No |
| Lightning | Yes |
| FM | No |
| Number of SIMs | 1 |
| Wi-Fi Direct | No |
| Mobile High-Definition Link (MHL) | No |
| SIM Type | Nano-SIM |
| GSM/CDMA | GSM |
| 3G | Yes |
| 4G/ LTE | Yes |
| Supports 4G in India (Band 40) | Yes |
Sensors
| Face unlock | No |
| 3D face recognition | No |
| Fingerprint sensor | Yes |
| In-Display Fingerprint Sensor | No |
| Compass/ Magnetometer | Yes |
| Proximity sensor | Yes |
| Accelerometer | Yes |
| Ambient light sensor | Yes |
| Gyroscope | Yes |
| Barometer | Yes |
| Temperature sensor | No |
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