Vivid colors in one's hair or work wardrobe can sometimes elicit negative responses from others in the workplace, such as thoughts that you aren't cut out for the job title you hold due to your unwillingness to stick to convention. Business wear is typically in muted tones like grays, tans, blacks, and taupes and in some industries, those with unnaturally, brightly colored hair are viewed as irresponsible or unprofessional. We can only guess (we reached out Apple representatives but did not receive a response in time for publication), but perhaps it lies in long-held notions of what "professional" looks like. But aside from concerns such as fewer buyers for the more expensive models (which absolutely makes sense), what reason does Apple have for gatekeeping when it comes to attractive designs for buyers looking for performance and aesthetically-pleasing devices? Bold and interesting colors are apparently something power buyers aren't looking for. The message Apple is sending (whether intentionally or not) is clear: you can't have a "fun" phone if you want the highest level of professionalism or quality. Last year's crop of iPhone XR phones came in six colors: black, white, blue, yellow red, and coral. You're paying extra for additional features, better construction, faster performance, and a better phone overall - and yet, Apple continues to reserve its most colorful options for its cheaper offerings.Īnd this isn't a new phenomenon.
#IPHONE 11 COLORS PRO PRO#
Logic dictates that the more you pay, the more options you should have, and there's a massive price difference from the base model iPhone 11 to the iPhone 11 Pro and Pro Max - to the tune of at least $300 depending on which iPhone 11 Pro model you choose. Apple has seemingly decided over time that colorful phones aren't something "professional" customers are interested in.Īs someone who routinely opts for Apple's larger, "premium" options (and bright colors when I can get them), I've been wondering about this for some time now: Why is Apple seemingly ignoring buyers who want the company's latest and greatest with the same colorways as the cheaper options? As you can see, that's two fewer colors than the iPhone 11, with much more muted, lackluster hues. iPhone 11 Pro Max buyers will have the same options. Meanwhile, iPhone 11 Pro users get four options: a new midnight green, space gray, silver, and gold colors. Among the cavalcade of new iPhone 11 features, buyers will get a variety of colors to choose from: purple, yellow, green, black, white, and red.
The iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro, and iPhone 11 Pro Max are on their way to delight buyers when they debut on September 20. During Apple's 2019 Special Event, the manufacturer finally unveiled its slate of new iPhones.
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