he placement of the iPhone 5C’s on-body bits are more-or-less identical to those of the iPhone5.t A mute switch sits on the left edge, alongside the volume buttons, while a power button lives up top. It’s a design that simply works, with every button easily accessible without resorting to using two hands. This is one of the main benefits of a smaller phone like this – it’s a much less intimidating presence than any high-end Android phone.
If you’re upgrading from a pre-iPhone 5 Apple phone, though, there are some new-ish things to get used to. The iPhone 5C uses a tiny nano SIM, still only used by a fistful of phones, and the Lightning port introduced by the iPhone 5. The port may be a consideration if you have a swanky high-end speaker dock that won’t fit an iPhone 5C – although Apple does offer a (slightly clumsy-looking) adapter for £25.
Read more at http://www.trustedreviews.com/iphone-5c_Mobile-Phone_review#dirkl5yy2EA96TLg.99
If you’re upgrading from a pre-iPhone 5 Apple phone, though, there are some new-ish things to get used to. The iPhone 5C uses a tiny nano SIM, still only used by a fistful of phones, and the Lightning port introduced by the iPhone 5. The port may be a consideration if you have a swanky high-end speaker dock that won’t fit an iPhone 5C – although Apple does offer a (slightly clumsy-looking) adapter for £25.
Read more at http://www.trustedreviews.com/iphone-5c_Mobile-Phone_review#dirkl5yy2EA96TLg.99
