Apple’s fanbase is eager to highlight the ‘thinnest bezels’ of the iPhone 15, suggesting potential disappointment with the new model.
Apple's fanbase is eager to highlight the 'thinnest bezels' of the iPhone 15, suggesting potential disappointment with the new model.
The iPhone 15: A New Era of Understated Advancements
The anticipation surrounding the upcoming iPhone 15 is reaching fever pitch, with rumors and leaks hinting at some exciting new features. One of the much-discussed changes is the possibility of thinner bezels, as reported by Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. While this may seem like a minor modification, it signifies a shift towards understated advancements in the smartphone industry.
According to the report, the iPhone 15’s bezels could shrink from 2.2 millimeters to a mere 1.5 millimeters. This reduction is made possible by Apple’s implementation of “low-injection pressure over-molding” or LIPO technology. It’s interesting to note how the discourse surrounding bezels has captured the attention of Apple’s fanbase and gadget media circles even before Bloomberg’s report.
On Twitter, users like @Rjey and @sondesix have expressed their excitement about the prospect of a bezel-less iPhone, garnering thousands of likes and views. Furthermore, @AppleTrack highlighted the significance of this change, emphasizing that it could potentially give the iPhone 15 the thinnest bezels of any smartphone in the world.
However, I find it intriguing that a reduction in phone borders has become the focal point of discussion for Apple’s loyal fanbase. It makes me reminisce about a time when Apple introduced major innovations rather than minor design modifications. Do you remember the farewell to the home button and the arrival of Face ID with the iPhone X? Or the momentous introduction of 5G connectivity and MagSafe attachable accessories with the iPhone 12?
Let’s not forget the iPhone 4, which revolutionized the selfie game with its front-facing camera. And who could overlook the iPhone 6, which brought mobile payments to millions of users through the introduction of near field communications, or NFC?
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Although the bezel reduction has garnered attention, Bloomberg’s report sheds light on other expected changes to the iPhone 15. These include a lighter titanium frame, a transition from lightning cables to USB-C, and an enhanced battery life. These potential improvements, combined with the bezel reduction, could make the iPhone 15 an enticing upgrade for Apple enthusiasts.
As usual, Apple is expected to unveil the new iPhone models in September. However, the official release date for the iPhone 15 has not been announced yet. Bloomberg’s report suggests that Apple aims to produce 85 million units of the iPhone 15 this year, slightly lower than the 90 million units produced for the iPhone 14 in the previous year.
While the bezel hype hasn’t convinced me just yet, I am eagerly awaiting the official launch of the iPhone 15 by Apple. Only then will I form a comprehensive judgment about this new iteration of the iPhone, taking into account the overall package of features and advancements it offers. Until then, the excitement and speculation surrounding the iPhone 15 continue to build, leaving Apple fans eagerly awaiting what this new device will bring to the table.