IXS ReCharge

IXS ReCharge, an electric Power Armor subscription service, and the Home from West Coast are among the services included with the service, or you can opt to do so as a monthly cost for your first year (the option to cancel is available from June 30).

The service comes with three plans, three of which cost $12 per month for a first year (a one-time purchase is free for you), and three with one-year commitments.

You can cancel any order within 30 days of your subscription, or cancel anytime, which is good for people who don’t want to see the process as complex or time-consuming as putting on a new suit.

The service is based on a backup of your own data, and once it is backed up, you can use any other data (including your smartphone) at no additional cost.

The official website does a good job of providing some useful information, like how much charge you have, how much storage you have, what devices are supported, and why you’re using them.

In general, iPhone users shouldn’t worry too much about losing their data, either, as there’s a built-in 30-day money back guarantee, so you’ll get the most bang for your buck if you go with one of Apple’s most affordable devices.

Our expert review:

If you’re looking for a bargain phone that can handle the odd video, music and photo streamer out of the box, the iPhone SE (2020) could well be the top choice. It has the same screen size, dual front-facing cameras and all the same components as the iPhone 13, but if that price tag doesn’t impress you, this is still a fantastic handset.

When we tested the iPhone SE (2020), we found it to offer the best screen experience, features, and overall performance for the money. If you don’t want to be left behind, however, the iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max have made a great alternative.

One slight issue with the iPhone SE (2020) is that it’s now quite a bit older. While it’s still the same price as its predecessor, this time around you get the biggest screen we’ve ever seen.

As such, it won’t wow you with its HDR capabilities, but for watching movies or movies you won’t mind. If you can live without it, you’ll be well served by the iPhone SE (2020), and it’s a great option for those looking to upgrade their phone, but we wouldn’t recommend it for people who just want to use it as a secondary display device.

Weight: 193g

Dimensions: 164.2 x 75.4 x 7.9mm

Display size: 6.7-inch

Resolution: 1080 x 2340

Chipset: A14 Bionic

RAM: 4GB

Storage: 64/128/256GB

Rear camera: 12MP + 12MP + 12MP

Front camera: 16MP

Pre-installed software: Android 11

Battery: 4,500mAh

Charging: 18W wired, 3.5kW reverse wireless

The iPhone SE (2020) has an impressive 2018 chipset, but the 2021 version gets a substantial bump in performance – not to mention the addition of a new type of GPU – that it’s the first iPhone to offer a 5.8-inch display.

The iPhone SE (2020) was always designed to be an affordable phone, but the latest version ups the ante with a bigger screen, improved battery capacity, and other premium bells and whistles. It now comes in four colors, but only the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus get the iPhone 12 Pro, so the iPhone SE (2020) is the only iPhone to get that.

This also means the iPhone SE (2020) has an overall more affordable price, one that we’re not sure Apple’s budget handset will be competing with. In other words, it’s the new cheap iPhone that you should consider if you want an iPhone that’s not quite as good as the iPhone 8.

If you already own a previous iPhone, it's no different, but if you want a slightly older device with a larger screen than the SE (2020), you'll need to buy an older model of the iPhone 12 instead. The iPhone 12 Pro got a lot of people’s attention, so for that you’ll need to buy the iPhone SE (2020).

The iPhone SE (2020) comes in two sizes, the iPhone SE (2020) and iPhone SE (2020).

Both phones come in a choice of 128GB, 256GB or 512GB of storage, with the iPhone SE (2020) coming in at 128GB, 256GB or 512GB, while the iPhone SE (2020) comes in just 128GB, 512GB, or 1TB.