Name: (iPhone X Durability Test - Scratch BURN and Bend TESTED!)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:50:08.000Z
Duration: 8 min 34 s
Description: 【看影片學英語】數萬部 YouTube 影片，搭配英漢字典即點即查，輕鬆掌握單字發音與用法，長久累積看電影不必再看字幕。

Sometimes called the iPhone X - you can call it whatever you want, I'm not sure anyone

knows what its real name is anymore, poor guy.

Inside the box Apple was nice enough to include some headphones and an external headphone

jack to replace the one they removed from the phone earlier.

It's time to durability test this newest edition to the Apple family and see what we can expect

It will be interesting to see if they give up the ghost like we saw in the Pixel 2, or

if Apple's stainless steel frame is strong enough to hold this fruit together.

Starting with the scratch test, this brand new super retina, top of the line, one of

a kind, HD LED display is the same one that some Android phones have been using for the

Right now we're interested in the glass above the display.

I'm scoring the surface with a set of Mohs hardness picks to see how scratch resistant

Plastic scratches at a level 3, and pure sapphire would scratch at a level 8 or 9.

Most flagships these days, like the LG V30 or Pixel 2, scratch at a level 6, and that's

exactly what we're seeing here with this iPhone X...I mean 10.

It has a normal scratch at a level 6 and a deeper groove at a level 7.

It was interesting to see that both Google and Apple are using beach pictures for their

I kept half expecting Apple's to move as well, but they'll probably invent that next year.

The good news is is that the screen is not going to be scratched by your normal keys

These metals are softer than the level 6 glass hardness.

Not even my razor blade can do any damage.

It was a little strange to not find a home button at the bottom of the phone.

There is no fingerprint scanner to test since the phone is unlocked with your face this

time around...and I'm not going to scratch test a face to see if it still works or not.

The phone can be woken up with just a tap to the screen, so I don't think that the home

Apple is running out of things to remove though, so it'll be interesting to see what happens

Up here at the top of the phone, inside the iconic black notch, is the metal earpiece

grill, slightly recessed under the glass, the metal grill holds it's shape and won't

Plus the holes are small enough to keep dirt and metal shavings from getting inside the

The 7 megapixel front facing camera is under the same glass as the screen – so no scratches

The back of the phone is also covered in glass, and this is where things start to get bad

The scratch resistance is normal, with no damage being done by my razor blade.

The iPhone logo is underneath the glass so it won't be rubbing off or get damaged.

It looks like this was the same tempered glass that was used on the front of the phone – scratching

So keys and coins won't do damage, but pocket sand and anything else over a level 6, like

granite counter tops or tile, will scratch the glass.

So if you are the type of person who wants to keep your phone pristine, scratch and fingerprint

Thanks to dbrand for supporting my durability test.

This back panel skin is easy to install and hides fingerprints and protects against scratches

There's also a full body skin that protects the frame from damage as well.

Additionally, skins are also great for hiding accidental cracks in the back glass, which

If you're looking for something a bit more colorful than the matte black that you see

here, dbrand has a ton of color options available.

Whether you want to keep that Apple logo intact, or my personal favorite, dbrand your phone

entirely, I'll link the customizer in the description if you want to play around a design

This might come as a surprise, but glass is glass, and very susceptible to damage.

The biggest flaw in this phone is that the back glass is near impossible to replace.

Even Apple themselves charge $549 to replace the back glass.

Even if you get the insurance and pay the $99 deductible, you're still out $300 for

The most fragile and most often broken component on this phone is the most expensive to replace.

It does have a little plastic buffer between the glass and the metal, which is smart, but

as we saw from my iPhone 8 drop test, the glass can crack from a drop as small as 3

I would like to see, by a raise of hands, who here wants to pay $549 for a back glass

But iPhones get dropped a lot, won't it hurt Apple's image if there's a bunch of unfixable

broken iPhones walking around a year from now?

That's like getting a flat tire and needing to buy a whole new car.

Do you think Apple will change their pricing to help their customers in the future?

If you do accidentally crack your glass and don't want to pay Apple's exorbitant pricing,

skins are a valid way of making the phone look new again.

The flawed back glass construction aside, this camera on the phone is pretty awesome.

Dual 12 megapixel sensors with a telephoto lens is a fantastic combination.

Cameras are something Apple does really well.

Apple claims this lens is sapphire and does a good job of resisting my razor blade, which

is about a 5 or 5 and a half on Mohs scale.

There are two circular cut outs on the lens: one for the microphone and another for the

And this iPhone X/10 keeps the same stainless steel theme around the edge.

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(iPhone X Durability Test - Scratch BURN and Bend TESTED!)

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