If you are having trouble with double-clicking the iPhone X side button to bring up Apple Pay, you can slow it down or speed it up in Settings. Head to Settings -> General -> Accessibility -> Side Button and select Default, Slow or Slowest. This will affect the speed required for triple-clicks as well.
On the iPhone X you still arrange apps, put them in folders, and delete them by long pressing one until they all start to wiggle and "x" buttons appear on them. Since the iPhone X has no Home button to finish the task, a "Done" button appears next to the notch in the top right corner. Tap that or simply swipe up from the bottom to finish arranging.
Without a physical Home button, the iPhone X relies on a swipe up from the bottom of the screen for that functionality, and has a horizontal bar to remind you of it. Unfortunately it stays there in some apps and can be quite distracting, as it changes color to always be noticeable against the background unless the app developer has addressed the issue. So while in some apps it will fade or disappear altogether, like in YouTube, it is still clearly present in others.
Submitted by Jon Reed on
Battery life is a perennial concern for smartphone users as the technology always seems to be a step behind in delivering what each year's new hardware and software demand. The iPhone X, however, has a superb battery that easily lasts all day and more with moderate use. Even so, those who want more out of their batteries can go above and beyond the normal power-saving measures and tweak a few settings on iPhone X to get some more juice thanks to the handset's OLED display.
Submitted by Jon Reed on
The iPhone X is longer than other non Plus-size iPhones by about .2 inches. On top of that, the Control and Notification centers are opened by dragging down from the top corners, which can make the task quite awkward, especially for those with smaller hands.
