Apple made a nice phone here. The two key features that may entice you to upgrade are the Taptic Engine experience and the Dual Lens camera... otherwise, if you're happy with your iPhone 6 or 6s Plus then keep them.

Taptic Engine provides a new level of user experience than ever before on an iPhone; Portrait Mode and the dual camera are probably the things that should tempt you to upgrade

Design is nice but dated; iOS 10 picks up a ton of new features but the UI needs more user customization

Although this initial review is supposed to be just the basics, over the course of the review we've learned quite a bit about the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus. These findings aren't necessarily going to excite those that are interested in the deep-dive aspects that we've come to expect from a review – and...

iPhone 7 Plus is a great device and I would not miss my iPhone 6s. If you love taking photos, then you'll love the iPhone 7 Plus dual lens camera. It gives you flexibilities and more power in taking shots.

Battery capacity is up with both the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus, with a 1960 mAh battery in the iPhone 7 (up from 1715 mAh with the 6s) and a 2900 mAh battery in the iPhone 7 Plus (up from 2750 mAh with the 6s Plus).

I have had this phone for 3 1/2 weeks. I must say that there are incremental improvements in many aspects including the screen, camera, processor, speakers, memory, ram, water resistant and battery size/battery life. iOS 10 runs buttery smooth and I love the new home button.

Somewhat akin to Intel, Apple has trained consumers on its "tick-tock" cadence of releasing a newly designed iPhone and following it up a year later with an optimized "s" variant. That's been the formula since the iPhone 3G and iPhone 3GS were released in 2008 and 2009, respectively.

Blazing fast A10 Fusion SoC; higher-capacity storage options; IP67 dust and liquid protection; improved camera system; Taptic Engine is very convincing at simulating a physical button press; slightly larger battery

Poor quality secondary (stereo) speaker; third year with the same design; no headphone jack -- which didn't bother me but is a point of contention for some

Apple's iPhone 7 Plus brings a solid hardware upgrade over its predecessor but fails to impress with substantial improvements in design or looks. Is that an issue? It depends on how you look at it.

It takes a decent (though aging) overall design, adds important under-the-hood changes, removes a port that probably didn't need to be removed, adds an awesome new telephoto camera, becomes water-resistant and calls it a day.

Solid; sturdy build quality; Lightning-fast performance; Excellent camera; neat zoom features; Reliable all-day (often multi-day) battery; Water resistance

No headphone jack; Design iconic; but equally dated; Bulky size compared to 5.5-inch Androids; Slow charging; Expensive SIM-free price

Here they are: the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus . Officially unveiled merely a month ago, Apple's latest smartphones are now available in Malaysia. Although nothing much has changed on the outside, the inside of the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus is a completely different story: they're packed with Apple's...

Have we all got over our collective shock at the iPhone 7's lack of a 3.5mm headphone jack? Good, because we can begin assessing the phone's true worth – and the iPhone 7 has several other important features.