Black instead of Jet Black

Jet Black is nice but it looks like a Samsung S7 Edge/Note7 Back

Other advantages of the Matte surface are less finger prints and better scratch resistance

Quote 1:05 onwards

“I don’t think I can seriously recommend the jet black to anyone. It looks good when you keep it clean, which is what they were doing [in Apple's demo room], but not only is it going to be the slipperiest iPhone of all time, but it’s also going to be super-prone to fingerprints, like Samsung phones, and scratches.”

He found one of the jet black iPhone 7 models in the demo room already had small scratches on it.

Anyhow, if finger print smears and tiny scratches do not matter much, just opt for the jet black according to your heart’s content. Both are stunning

A little warning from Engadget, for those considering Jet Black: -

The phones come in new colors too: a matte black and "jet black." The former looks exactly what you'd expect a black iPhone to look like, though the dark finish does a good job obscuring those antenna bands. Jet black, meanwhile, is at once lovely and a bit of a bummer. When I say lovely, I really mean it: The moment I touched one, I couldn't believe it was made of the same 7000 series aluminum as the others. In fact, it doesn't feel like metal at all, thanks to Apple's lengthy anodization and polishing process. Jet black iPhone bodies feel just as glossy and slick to the touch as their glass screens, and that unity makes them feel like seamless, cohesive wholes. The entire thing is seriously impressive, even if it feels sort of plasticky.

Then the scratches and smudges appear. I'm not a case person, but I take good care of my things and exercised what felt like a more than reasonable level of caution carrying these new phones around. It didn't even take 24 hours for the first batch of scratches to appear on my jet black iPhone 7's back, which was either the result of placing it on a bar's granite countertop or repeatedly shoving it into my empty jeans pocket. Those little nicks have only multiplied, which could be an understandable deal-breaker for some of you.

Full article: https://www.engadget.com/2016/09/13/iphone-...-7-plus-review/