Two months after its release, we take a look at Apple's iPhone 13 Mini, including camera testing, gaming capabilities, and more, to see if it's the greatest little smartphone as we approach 2022. Spoiler alert: the iPhone 13 Mini wins by default because it is the only tiny phone available.
Apple's smaller handset is a welcome contrast from the Pixel 6, Samsung's Galaxy S21, and other pro Android flagships, which are all 6-inches or larger. When compared to the iPhone 12 generation, the camera technology hasn't changed much, but the Pro and Pro Max models have better optics. If the conditions are right, the iPhone 13 Mini can still produce great-looking photographs and video.
Gamers won't have any problems blasting through Genshin Impact and other demanding App Store games. That A15 chipset is up to the task. Although the OLED panel is a stunner in most ways (obnoxious), it's a shame this model only supports 60Hz refresh.
Apple's smaller handset is a welcome contrast from the Pixel 6, Samsung's Galaxy S21, and other pro Android flagships, which are all 6-inches or larger. When compared to the iPhone 12 generation, the camera technology hasn't changed much, but the Pro and Pro Max models have better optics. If the conditions are right, the iPhone 13 Mini can still produce great-looking photographs and video.
Gamers won't have any problems blasting through Genshin Impact and other demanding App Store games. That A15 chipset is up to the task. Although the OLED panel is a stunner in most ways (obnoxious), it's a shame this model only supports 60Hz refresh.
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