Iphone X Box Back
IPhone XR iPhone iPhone 7 iPhone X iPhone 8 Plus iPhone 7 Plus Samsung Galaxy Cell phone Samsung Galaxy S9 iPhone 6 Plus Note 8 unlocked iPhone 7 64gb unlocked Hello, we are Back Market, the leading marketplace dedicated to refurbished devices. IPhone X clear back mod will make you think twice JC Torres - Nov 9, 2017, 4:01am CST The switch, or return, to having glass rather than metal or plastic on the back of phones has a few advantages. With Symmetry Series for iPhone Xs or iPhone X your device becomes the talk of the town. This dual-material case boasts sleek style and awesome protection for your iPhone Xs or iPhone X. Symmetry Series also features a raised screen bumper that shields your touchscreen from drops. The iPhone X, like the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus, features glass on both the front and back of the device. Among other things, this glass back enables the iPhone X's wireless charging capabilities. However, it's also, you know, glass, which is prone not only to shattering, but also scratching and other light damage over time.
The iPhone XR is almost here. Apple’s upcoming $749 device, set to launch next month, looks a tantalizing prospect for anyone that wants a phone with a giant battery and face recognition, but who doesn’t want to fork over the $999 for the XS or the $1,099 for the XS Max. It could prove Apple’s breakout hit.
The 6.1-inch device looks set to stun. It packs the latest A12 Bionic processor, capable of performing super-fast artificial intelligence calculations, while the upgraded camera uses the same rear main camera as the XS and XS Max. It lacks the second rear camera and OLED screen as its larger siblings, but its cheaper price and larger screen make up for the compromise.
Apple bundles in a number of extras in the box, but these have dwindled over the years. Customers buying the original iPhone could expect to receive a dock in the box, but these add-ons have gradually left the included bundle. Here’s what you get instead:
iPhone XR
This is the most important part. Don’t lose it!
Five-Watt Charging Adaptor
Apple surprised observers by including a five-watt power block. Rumors claimed the company may include an 18-watt brick instead, offering faster charging. While the iPhone XR supports fast charging from alternative blocks, the one in the box will offer the same speed as previous years.
Lightning to USB Cable
The company is still using the same charging connector as on the iPhone 5 that launched in 2012. Although its Mac range has largely switched to the smaller, reversible, USB-C connector, this cable still uses the ubiquitous regular USB connector.
EarPods With Lightning Connector
The iPhone hasn’t offered a headphone jack since the introduction of the iPhone 7 in 2016, and this year is no exception. These wired headphones plug into the phone’s charging port to offer simple access to music listening and other audio. Because they don’t have a standard 3.5mm connector, you’re basically limited to using them with the iPhone itself.
Note that these are not the same as the AirPods, the $159 wireless headphones that charge up through a dental-floss-shaped holder. While Apple was expected to introduce a new version of these at its September conference, the event came and went with no sign of them.
Also, note that Apple now does not offer a 3.5mm to Lightning dongle inside the box anymore. The $9 bit of wire enables users to plug in a broader range of headphones, using the same connector that first debuted back in the 1950s. Those without Bluetooth headphones, or those that don’t feel like using Apple’s bundled set, will have to fork over the extra to reconnect their headphones.
Introduction: iPhone Backups
Backing up your iPhone, iPod Touch or iPad is becoming increasingly important as more and more data is being stored on these devices. Just remember, as you take more photos on your device, and send more messages, the more precious data you could potentially lose if anything was to happen to it.
If you make regular backups, however, if your iPhone was to break, or data was to get lost after an iOS update, you would be able to safely recover your data using your iPhone backup!
Creating a backup is also essential if you want to transfer your data from an old iPhone to a new one.
This guide provides details of 4 ways to backup your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch and info of what data is stored in different types of backup.
Quick jump to...
How to back up all your iPhone data to computer: TouchCopy
Our most comprehensive solution comes first - TouchCopy software. This option is for users who desire ease-of-use and an intuitive interface, as well as extra control enabling you to backup individual photos, contacts, messages etc. Additionally, iTunes and iCloud backups do not contain certain files such your songs and music videos, which can all be saved with TouchCopy.
TouchCopy can access your iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch data, allowing you to browse through it on your PC or Mac computer. From there, you can choose what to copy from your device to your computer. You can transfer music from iPhone to a PC or Mac, backup contacts, save messages as PDF or print them off, TouchCopy can do it all. Here's how:
- Download TouchCopy on your computer and run it.
- Connect your iPhone to your computer using a USB cable or a Wi-Fi connection.
- Navigate through your iPhone data using the tabs in TouchCopy.
- Select data you wish to back up to your PC, and copy it!
Summary (TouchCopy):
✔ Stores files on your PC or Mac
✔ Can save all files on your iPhone including your music and videos
✔ Store data up to your computer's available space
✔ Transfer only what you need to your computer
✔ Full control of what is transferred between iPhone and computer
✔ Popular and Trusted software
Try TouchCopy free ▼
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How to back up iPhone to iCloud
Next up is iCloud. iCloud is great for a number of reasons: it stores your iPhone backup data in the cloud, rather than on your PC, so you don't take up valuable PC space; and you can then access your backup data from anywhere with Wi-Fi (as long as you know your Apple ID and password, of course!). You can even set up automatic iCloud backups for whenever your iPhone is connected to power, locked and on Wi-Fi - so you don't have to worry about doing it manually.
The downsides here are that you only get 5GB of free iCloud storage space. If you need more, you'll have to pay for it. Also, unlike TouchCopy above, you can't access data from iCloud backups manually to copy out specific songs, or messages etc.
What is backed up in an iCloud backup?
Here's how to back up iPhone with iCloud...
- Open 'Settings' from the app screen on your iPhone.
- Tap your username entry.
- Scroll down and hit 'iCloud' > 'iCloud Backup'.
- Tap 'Back Up Now'.
And then...
Summary (iCloud):
✔ Stores backups in iCloud
✔ 5GB free storage (payment needed for more)
✔ Encrypted backups
✔ Create and use backups over Wi-Fi
✔ Able to use backup to restore to iPhone
How to back up iPhone to iTunes
In this method we'll cover is backing up using iTunes. This backup is similar to the iCloud backup, in that you can use the backup to restore the snapshot to your iPhone. The difference here is that the iPhone backup will be stored on your computer, rather than in the cloud- so you don't have to worry about paying for extra space, but you won't be able to access the backup over Wi-Fi on another computer.
What is backed up in an iTunes backup?
Here's how to back up iPhone with iTunes...
- Launch iTunes on your computer.
- Connect your iPhone.
- In iTunes, click your device icon.
- Under 'Backups' click 'Back Up Now'.
Summary (iTunes):
✔ Stores backups on PC or Mac
✔ Optional backup encryption
✔ Create and use backups on your PC or Mac
✔ Able to use backup to restore to iPhone
Backup to macOS Catalina
Our final method covers those of you who are using macOS Catalina or higher. As you may have noticed, iTunes has now been replaced with the Music app on systems running Catalina. As such, the steps to back up your iPhone have changed slightly.
Rather than using iTunes to back up your iPhone, you'll now need to use the Finder app. Here's how it's done:
- Launch Finder on your Mac.
- Connect your iPhone.
- Select your device from the list.
- Choose 'Back up all the data on your iPhone to this Mac'.
- Click 'Back Up Now'.
You can also choose to back up your iPhone to iCloud from here. To do this, simply choose 'Back up your most important data on your iPhone to iCloud' before clicking 'Backup Now'.
Note: If you wish to save Health and Activity data from your device, you'll need to encrypt your backup. To do this, click the 'Encrypt device backup' checkbox. You'll be prompted to set a password to protect your encrypted backup. Make sure you keep your password safe, as you'll need this to access or recover your encrypted backup.
Summary (macOS Catalina):
Iphone X Box Backup
✔ Stores backups on Mac
✔ Optional backup encryption
✔ Create and use backups on your Mac
✔ Able to use backup to restore to iPhone
Extra: How do I backup my iPhone before I get a new one?
If you are getting a new iPhone and you want to transfer your data from your old one, you can do so with a backup of your old device.
Setting up your new iPhone with your backup means that your new iPhone will have all your music, photos, messages and other app data right from the off!
To do this, back up your old iPhone to iCloud, iTunes or Finder using the methods above. Then, when setting up your new iPhone, on the 'Apps & Data' screen, choose to Restore from your iCloud or iTunes backup.
For more information, see Apple's guide on how to set up your new iPhone from a backup.
Takeaways
As you can see, it's super important to regularly backup your iPhone - but it's easy to do, right?
You now have a choice of easy backup methods under your belt.
To sum up:
- use TouchCopy if you want complete control over what is backed up, as well as total access to the files you back up on your computer.
- use iCloud for easy, regular backups which are stored in iCloud. You can restore from these backups.
- use iTunes or Finder on your computer to create local backups which you can restore from.