Refurbished IPhone 6s Is Better Than The Best

The iPhone 6 struck the right balance between size and weight, added key new features like Apple Pay, and improved foundational elements like battery life and storage capacity. Does the newer iPhone 6S measure up to the very high standard set by its predecessor, It's a cliche to say that every generation of the iPhone is the best ever, but that was true for the iPhone 6 more so than ever before.

If you see Apple products as the best one, here is the better one than that type. The unlocked refurbished iPhone 6s is the special one. I'd argue that the 6 was the perfect version of the iPhone. It's hard to top perfection, and I'm torn as to whether the iPhone 6S series has done it.

As with all "S" models, the improvements are hard to see but easy to experience and translate to a fantastic device. As you'd expect, there are improvements everywhere, starting at the phone's heart. The 6S is built around Apple's 64-bit A9 processor, this time backed by 2 GB of RAM, doubling the 1GB in the previous generation. You'll also find the M9 motion co-processor and improved 4G LTE and Wi-Fi networking chips for faster performance. The cameras-already among the best on any smartphone and the most popular camera of any kind in the world-are substantially improved, too.

These improvements add up to deliver substantially better photos and videos. As with the 6 series, though, the 6S offers software-based image stabilization, while only the 6S Plus sports optical (i.e. hardware) stabilization. That feature delivers superior photos in some scenarios. The cameras combine with the 6S series' other major improvement-the screen-for one of the phone's most eye-catching features.

Here is a major breakthrough. Perhaps the most headline-grabbing feature of the 6S series is Live Photos, which transforms still photos into short animations (this article has full details about how Live Photos work). Live Photos are triggered by pressing hard on the 3D Touch screen built into both models. 3D Touch allows the screen to understand how hard you're pressing it and respond to different levels of force.