Maybe I just bent over, but new iPhone Air It seems like this is my worst nightmare. Brand new slim and trim version iPhone 17 Is an Apple star September’s “Awe Drops” eventwith Apple bragging, they created a model that was only 5.6mm thick, about the size of three stacked credit cards. But I have to ask: Does anyone really ask for an ultra-thin iPhone?
Apple loads iPhone air through battery life and passes A19 Pro chip. It also comes with a 48-megapixel fusion camera and a 12-megapixel 2x telephoto camera. Apple says it’s the most powerful phone ever. It’s likely a value-packed iPhone, or at least it should be, as the price is $999 for 256GB. But it doesn’t matter whether the phone breaks, bends or crushes.
I’m not a Cruz, but I put my phone down occasionally. I threw it into my bag when I ran out of the door, into my pocket when I ran, and on the counter when I was cooking. I need a cell phone that can spend a little quarrel. Although the company calls it “the most durable design to date,” I don’t believe Apple’s thinnest model ever will be able to withstand all of this.
My precedent can support my concerns. When Apple released the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus in 2014, it was previously the slimmer model Apple has produced, early users reported The equipment will bend When they put it in their pockets – called Bengate. Apple said that this happened at the time, but history often repeats itself.
Read more: iPhone Air: Apple’s thinnest pre-order of mobile phones ever. Save up to $1,000
“The iPhone 17 Air is an impressive feat of engineering, and Apple gave a detailed introduction to the design of the device. Given the challenges facing the iPhone 6 Plus, which caused the ‘Bendgate’ controversy, Apple obviously wanted to keep its mind still.”
If Apple’s presentation, if Apple’s durability to the iPhone Air, if it mentions any practicality about testing and development beyond its marketing fluff, then I’d be worried. If the company wants us to spend a thousand dollars on a new iPhone in this economy, we should know that it won’t bend or break after a few uses. (Luckily, CNET plans to test it as soon as possible.)
I’m thankful for what Apple is trying to do, and I’m sure the iPhone Air will attract some people who want lighter devices. But thinner is not always better.
For more information, please check it out Everything Apple announced at the iPhone 17 event.
