At its Glowtime event, Apple announced the new iPhone 16 Pro. What does the new smartphone have to offer and more importantly, what does it cost?
The new iPhone 16 Pro is here. Apple announced the new smartphone last Monday and will also bring it to the Dutch market next Friday.
You can go for the basic option or get everything out of the new Apple smartphone. But exactly how much will you pay for it? An overview.
This is how much the iPhone 16 Pro will cost you in the Netherlands
You can order the new iPhone 16 Pro starting Friday, September 13, 2024 from 2:00 p.m. Dutch time. Of course, you won’t get it right then, as Apple won’t release it until September 20.
The device is available four different color options and four different configurations. The price depends on the amount of storage capacity you choose.
An overview:
ConfigurationColor OptionsDutch price128 GBDesert titanium, Natural titanium, White titanium, Black titanium1229 euros256 GBDesert titanium, Natural titanium, White titanium, Black titanium1359 euros512 GBDesert titanium, Natural titanium, White titanium, Black titanium1609 euros1 TBDesert titanium, Natural titanium, White titanium, Black titanium1859 euros
It is also possible to add additional coverage on your iPhone 16 Pro. With AppleCare+, you get access to an unlimited number of Apple-certified repairs, fast replacement service and priority contact with Apple experts. Cost: $229.
What’s new with the iPhone 16 Pro?
The new iPhone 16 Pro doesn’t make as huge a leap as the entry-level model does, but it does have some improvements. For example, there’s a new battery in the device with longer battery life, the speed of the USB-C port has been jacked up and it has a new button to grab with Camera Capture.
Apple has also given the device the A18 Pro chip. According to the company itself, the first 3nm chip that brings significant performance improvements. For example, it is said to be 15 percent faster than its predecessor.
There is, of course, more to be found in the device, although Apple Intelligence remains a big miss in Europe. Want to know more? Be sure to check out the article below: