I have an Your current iPhone
and I'm looking at the The iPhone you are considering

The names above update after you press Compare.

Only the differences are shown. 39 specs stay the same.

+1you gain

−0you give up

iPhone 14 came out in September 2022. iPhone 14 Plus came out in October 2022. Both run iOS 27, neither has Apple Intelligence.

Battery

+6 hours

20 h → 26 h video playback

Screen

6.1 in → 6.7 in

The only change here

Price check

14 Plus launched at $899

Used on eBay Refurbished Trade in your 14

Not currently sold refurbished by Apple.

All 4 differences

Show all specs

Price Battery Screen Design & buttons

Price1 change

Price check

iPhone 14 Plus — launched at $899

Used on eBay
Refurbished on Back Market
Apple does not currently sell this model refurbished

What your iPhone 14 sells for

Apple Trade In estimate
Sold listings on eBay
eBay may ask you to sign in to see sold prices.

Links open in a new tab. Prices are set by each seller and change daily.

Launch price (US)
$799›$899+$100
What does this mean?
The price Apple charged in the US on launch day, for the lowest storage option, before tax.
This is not what the phone costs today. Older models drop in price over time, so check the used and refurbished links for current prices.

Battery1 gain

Video playback
20 hours›26 hours
What does this mean?
Apple's battery test: how many hours the phone can play video nonstop on a full charge, in Apple's own lab conditions.
Real life uses more power (games, camera, weak signal), so you will get fewer hours than this. The number is still useful for comparing two phones, because Apple tests them all the same way. Batteries also wear out: an older phone today holds less than it did when new. You can see how much your current battery has left in Settings > Battery > Battery Health.
Matters most if: You often run out of battery before the end of the day.
More in the glossary →

CameraSame

Rear cameras
2 (same on both)
What does this mean?
How many cameras are on the back. Each one has a different lens: standard, wide, or zoomed-in.
More cameras means more ways to frame a shot without walking closer or further away: fit a whole room in with the wide lens, or get a close shot of something far away with the zoom lens.
More in the glossary →
Main camera
12 MP (same on both)
What does this mean?
MP stands for megapixels. One megapixel is one million tiny dots. A 12 MP photo is made of 12 million dots, a 48 MP photo of 48 million dots.
On a phone screen, a 12 MP and a 48 MP photo look almost the same. The difference shows when you zoom in, crop part of the photo, or print it large: more dots means detail holds up longer. More megapixels also lets the phone zoom 2x by cropping without losing quality.
Matters most if: You crop photos, print them, or zoom in on details later.
More in the glossary →
Ultra Wide camera
Yes (same on both)
What does this mean?
A second lens that sees a much wider area than the main camera.
You can fit a whole room, a tall building or a big group into one photo without stepping back. On many models it is also used for macro (very close-up) photos.
Matters most if: You take photos indoors, of landscapes, or of groups.
More in the glossary →
Telephoto camera
No (same on both)
What does this mean?
A zoom lens: a separate camera that sees things far away as if you were closer.
Zooming with a real zoom lens keeps the photo sharp. Without one, the phone has to cut out part of the image, so it gets blurrier the more you zoom. It also makes portrait photos look more flattering, because you can stand further back.
Matters most if: You photograph kids' sports, concerts, pets or wildlife from a distance.
More in the glossary →
Optical zoom
None (same on both)
What does this mean?
Optical zoom is how much the zoom lens magnifies using glass, without losing quality. 5x means things look five times bigger than with the main camera.
Digital zoom only enlarges part of the picture, so it gets blurry. Optical zoom stays sharp. "None" means there is no zoom lens, though phones with a 48 MP main camera can still do a clean 2x by cropping.
More in the glossary →
Night mode
Yes (same on both)
What does this mean?
An automatic setting for dark places. The camera collects light for a second or more instead of a split second.
Photos at dinner, at night outside, or in a dim room come out brighter and less grainy. You need to hold still for a moment while it takes the photo.
Matters most if: You take a lot of photos in the evening or indoors.
More in the glossary →
Macro photos
No (same on both)
What does this mean?
Macro means very close-up photos: the camera can focus on things only a couple of centimeters away.
Flowers, food, small text, insects and fabric textures can fill the whole photo and stay sharp. Without it, the camera cannot focus that close and the subject comes out blurry.
More in the glossary →
Photographic Styles
Yes (same on both)
What does this mean?
Photographic Styles let you choose the overall look of your photos, such as warmer or cooler colors or stronger contrast, and the phone applies it as you shoot.
Unlike a filter added afterwards, it adjusts colors without making skin tones look unnatural. On newer models you can also change or undo the style after taking the photo.
More in the glossary →
Cinematic mode
Yes (same on both)
What does this mean?
A video mode that blurs the background behind the person you are filming, like in a movie.
The phone also moves the focus automatically, for example from one person to another when they start talking. You can change what is in focus after filming.
Matters most if: You film people and want the video to look more like a film than a home video.
More in the glossary →
Action mode (stabilized video)
Yes (same on both)
What does this mean?
A video setting that removes heavy shaking.
Videos you take while running, cycling, or chasing a child stay smooth, without needing a separate handheld stabilizer.
More in the glossary →
Spatial video
No (same on both)
What does this mean?
Video recorded in 3D, using two cameras at once, the way your two eyes see depth.
On the iPhone it plays like a normal video. You only see the 3D effect on an Apple Vision Pro headset. If you do not have one, this makes no difference today.
More in the glossary →
ProRAW
No (same on both)
What does this mean?
ProRAW saves photos with much more of the original information from the camera, instead of a finished, compressed picture.
Photo editors can fix bright skies or dark shadows much more than with a normal photo. The files are many times larger, so they fill your storage fast. It is off by default and most people never need it.
Matters most if: You edit photos in apps like Lightroom.
More in the glossary →
ProRes video
No (same on both)
What does this mean?
ProRes is a video format used in film and TV production. It keeps far more detail than normal phone video.
It makes editing and color correction easier, but one minute of video can take several gigabytes. Most people never turn it on.
Matters most if: You make videos professionally or edit them on a computer.
More in the glossary →
LiDAR scanner
No (same on both)
What does this mean?
LiDAR is a small sensor that measures distance by sending out invisible light and timing how long it takes to bounce back.
The camera focuses faster in the dark, portrait photos in low light look cleaner, and the Measure app and room-scanning or augmented reality apps work more accurately.
More in the glossary →
Front camera
12 MP (same on both)
What does this mean?
Megapixels of the selfie camera. More dots means more detail, as with the main camera.
Mostly noticeable when you crop or zoom into selfies, or on large screens during video calls.
More in the glossary →
Center Stage front camera
No (same on both)
What does this mean?
A new kind of front camera with a square sensor. It can take a wide (landscape) selfie while you hold the phone upright.
No more turning the phone sideways for group selfies: the frame widens automatically when more people come in. During video calls it keeps you centered as you move.
Matters most if: You take group selfies or make a lot of video calls.
More in the glossary →

Screen1 change

Screen size
6.1 in›6.7 in
What does this mean?
Screen size measured corner to corner, in inches. One inch is 2.54 cm.
A bigger screen is easier to read and better for video, but the phone is larger and heavier. A smaller phone is easier to use with one hand and fits more pockets.
Screen type
OLED (same on both)
What does this mean?
LCD screens use a light behind the whole screen. OLED screens have pixels that each make their own light and can switch off completely.
OLED shows true black, higher contrast and richer colors, and is easier to read in the dark. LCD blacks look dark gray. Both are perfectly usable.
More in the glossary →
120 Hz ProMotion
No (same on both)
What does this mean?
Hz (hertz) means times per second. A normal iPhone screen redraws 60 times per second (60 Hz). ProMotion can go up to 120 times per second (120 Hz).
Scrolling, swiping and animations look noticeably smoother. Most people find it hard to go back to 60 Hz once used to it. The screen also slows down when nothing moves, to save battery.
Matters most if: You scroll a lot through social media, websites or long chats.
More in the glossary →
Always-On display
No (same on both)
What does this mean?
The lock screen stays dimly visible when the phone is locked, instead of going fully black.
You can check the time, notifications and widgets at a glance without touching the phone. It can be turned off in Settings.
More in the glossary →
Top of the screen
Notch (same on both)
What does this mean?
What sits at the top of the front. Home button: a round button under the screen. Notch: a black cut-out at the top of the screen for the front camera. Dynamic Island: a smaller pill-shaped cut-out that turns into live information.
Dynamic Island shows timers, music, deliveries, calls and directions in that space, and you can tap it to jump back into the app. Phones with a home button have a smaller screen for the same body size.
More in the glossary →

Design & buttons1 change

Weight
172 g›203 g
What does this mean?
Weight in grams. 100 grams is about 3.5 ounces.
Around 30 grams difference is noticeable when holding the phone for a long time, lying down, or in a shirt pocket. Bigger batteries and screens add weight.
Unlock
Face ID (same on both)
What does this mean?
How you unlock the phone. Face ID recognizes your face. Touch ID reads your fingerprint.
Face ID works just by looking at the phone, even in the dark. Touch ID works well with a mask on, but needs a dry, clean finger.
More in the glossary →
Action button
No (same on both)
What does this mean?
A button on the side that you can set to do one thing of your choice. It replaces the old mute switch.
Press and hold it to turn on the flashlight, open the camera, start a voice memo, switch silent mode, or run any shortcut you set up.
More in the glossary →
Camera Control button
No (same on both)
What does this mean?
A button on the side made for the camera. It reacts to clicks, light presses and finger slides.
Click once to open the camera from anywhere, press to take a photo, and slide your finger along it to zoom, like on a real camera.
Matters most if: You take a lot of quick photos.
More in the glossary →
Frame
Aluminum (same on both)
What does this mean?
The material around the edge of the phone.
Aluminum is light and spreads heat well. Stainless steel is shiny and heavy. Titanium is strong and light. Day to day, most people notice the weight more than the material, and many use a case anyway.
More in the glossary →
Water resistance
IP68 (6 m) (same on both)
What does this mean?
IP stands for Ingress Protection, a standard rating for how well something keeps out dust and water. The first number is dust (6 is the highest), the second is water. IP67 survives 1 meter for 30 minutes. IP68 goes deeper; Apple lists the tested depth in meters.
Rain, spills and a quick drop in the sink are fine on all of these. Protection wears down over the years, and Apple does not cover water damage under warranty, so swimming with the phone is still not a good idea.
More in the glossary →

Charging & portsSame

Port
Lightning (same on both)
What does this mean?
The socket for the charging cable. Lightning is the older Apple-only plug. USB-C is the standard plug used by most laptops, tablets and Android phones.
With USB-C, one cable can charge your iPhone, iPad, Mac and many headphones. You can also charge AirPods or a watch from the iPhone. Old Lightning cables and accessories will not fit without an adapter.
More in the glossary →
Cable transfer speed
USB 2 (480 Mb/s) (same on both)
What does this mean?
How fast files move over a cable. Mb/s is megabits per second, Gb/s is gigabits per second (1 Gb/s = 1,000 Mb/s). 10 Gb/s is about 20 times faster than 480 Mb/s.
Only matters when you copy large files, like long 4K videos, to a computer with a cable. A long video that takes 20 minutes to copy at USB 2 speed can take just a few minutes at USB 3. You need a USB 3 cable, which is sold separately.
Matters most if: You move a lot of video to a computer.
More in the glossary →
MagSafe
Yes (same on both)
What does this mean?
A ring of magnets inside the back of the phone.
Chargers snap into the right spot every time, and magnetic wallets, car mounts, stands and battery packs stick on without a special case.
More in the glossary →
Wireless charging
15 W (same on both)
What does this mean?
W (watts) measures how much power flows into the battery. Higher watts means faster charging. This is for wireless charging, where you lay the phone on a charging pad.
At 7.5 W wireless charging is slow, good for overnight. At 15 W or more it is handy during the day. The top speed only works with a matching charger and power adapter.
More in the glossary →
5G
Yes (same on both)
What does this mean?
5G is the newest generation of mobile network, after 4G (also called LTE).
Where your carrier has good 5G coverage, downloads and video streaming are faster. Coverage varies a lot by area and plan, and many carriers are phasing out older networks over time.
More in the glossary →
Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi 6 (same on both)
What does this mean?
Wi-Fi generations. Each new one handles more devices at once and higher speeds: Wi-Fi 5 (2014), Wi-Fi 6 (2019), Wi-Fi 6E adds a new, less crowded radio band, Wi-Fi 7 is the newest.
You only get the extra speed if your home router supports the same generation. With an older router, the difference is small.
More in the glossary →
Ultra Wideband (precise AirTag finding)
Yes (same on both)
What does this mean?
Ultra Wideband is a short-range radio that can tell exactly where another device is, down to a few centimeters.
Find My shows an arrow and distance to your AirTag or friend ("Precision Finding"), AirDrop picks the right nearby phone, and it can work as a digital car key with some cars.
More in the glossary →

What's new

RSS feed

2026-10-11
Added Mac mini, iMac, Mac Studio and Mac Pro
33 desktop Macs from 2017 onward, checked against Apple's tech specs pages, in one Mac section with the laptops, so you can compare a Mac mini with a MacBook Air. Specs a model does not have, such as a screen on Mac mini, show as Not applicable.
2026-10-11
Added MacBook, MacBook Air, MacBook Pro and MacBook Neo
45 Mac laptops from 2016 onward, checked against Apple's tech specs pages. Older models appear on the timeline and open for comparison once they are checked. Switch to Mac at the top of the home page.
2026-10-11
Added every iPad since 2010
45 iPad, iPad mini, iPad Air and iPad Pro models, checked against Apple's tech specs pages. Switch between iPhone and iPad at the top of the home page.

All updates