Ten years ago, the best smartphone one could buy either ran a mobile version of Windows, came with a stylus, lacked any sort of app ecosystem, or had a physical keyboard that allowed you to hammer out emails for hours on end.

Impressive screen, Solid battery life, Face ID is amazing

Expensive, Portrait Mode is still finicky

The iPhone X is the iPhone to buy this year.

Jawdropping OLED screen; Unsurpassed speed; Top-tier camera; Innovative industrial design; Wireless charging

Awkward notch can break immersion; Expensive

Ten years ago, the best smartphone one could buy either ran a mobile version of Windows, came with a stylus, lacked any sort of app ecosystem, or had a physical keyboard that allowed you to hammer out emails for hours on end.

Impressive screen; Solid battery life; Face ID is amazing

Expensive; Portrait Mode is still finicky

All screen The Apple iPhone X has an extremely striking design. This is due to the front face being entirely screen, apart from a small area where the phone's cameras and sensors are placed. The screen precisely follows the contours and curves of the design, even at the rounded corners.

The iPhone SE is a compact iPhone 6s for sensible money – if you're in the market for an affordable Apple phone, it's ideal

Finally got myself one of these. I switched from a Samsung, as I use an iPad so felt it would be better on the same iOS platform. Setting up wasn't too bad, only problem is to ensure you transfer any data from another manufacturers phone as once you finish set up, you can't get back without removing...

Ten years after the launch of the first iPhone, Apple has launched what it says is the phone that kickstarts the next decade for the iPhone. It's the biggest shift in iPhone design since Steve Jobs launched that first device , introducing a new range of technologies to Apple's smartphone as well as...

Display; size; build quality; wireless charging; Face ID

This is an expensive phone

And the iPhone X certainly doesn't disappoint. It is a massive departure from what we usually get from an iPhone. For a start, the home button that's been a fixture of the device for 10 years, is gone. And in its place, is even more real estate for the dazzling 5.8-inch Super Retina display.

Prior to the iPhone 10X I had a 5s. I never had any issues with it. Everything worked flawlessly and never once did I have a dropped call or any other issue with the phone. Eventually storage and the battery life became an issue so I, about four months ago I purchased an iPhone 10X with AppleCare.

iPhone X has it all. Obviously it's not for everybody, but as the most premium of premium phones there's none better.

Desirable design; Face ID is ace; Excellent cameras

So expensive; Side button controls annoy; Notch means some app quirks