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When it launched back in 2017. The iPhone X made headlines for being the first $1,000 flagship phone from Apple. These days we’re used to seeing $1,000 phones, and even phones approaching $2,000, like Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold 3. But when the iPhone X launched, the sticker shock was real.

Thankfully these days, you can pick up the iPhone X for a lot less. Apple stopped selling the iPhone X in 2018, and you won’t find it new from any carriers anymore, but you can pick one up on the second-hand market for around $250. Buying an iPhone X now means you can get a sweet deal on a phone that once broke the bank.
If you’re looking for an iPhone with a modern design, great features, and a great price, the iPhone X might be right for you. Buying an iPhone X in 2022 means getting an iPhone without bezels, a camera that’s no slouch, and the latest version of iOS.

Our smartphones play a crucial role in our day to day lives and we have become so technologically dependent, that if we lose sight of our phones for even a few seconds, we are sent into a state of panic. Similarly, when our phone develops problems or gets damaged. Fixing the same then becomes our number one priority.

Fixing a broken or cracked screen:
Many times, the display of our phones take a direct hit if dropped or hit against a hard surface and getting the display of a premium phone such as the iPhone becomes a matter of concern. While getting the same done at a local mobile repair shop is possible, it is highly inadvisable, as the spares usually used are cheap and of substandard quality and your phone is handled by untrained professionals. It thus becomes imperative to get the same repaired at an authorized service centre like Apple Solution

I got my first iPhone back in 2014. It was a small blue iPhone 5c that checked the “budget” and “handy” boxes for a freshly-minted high-schooler. Since then—and not that I’m bragging—every smartphone I’ve owned has been an iPhone, though I always skipped a generation in between—gold 6 Plus, silver 8, black XR, and my current iPhone 12 and SE for backup. However, I did not miss the beat at getting an iPhone case for each model—an iPhone wallet case, to be exact.

It was a level-headed decision: an iPhone is a daily essential you use with hands, cards (credit or IDs) are daily essentials you use with hands. Get it? They’re practically the same thing! Why keep them separate when I can use a wallet case that both protects my device and stores a few cards or bills? Need I really carry a chunky bifold that’ll bulge out my pockets and stuff a six-inch gizmo in there too? I’ve got to condense!