I have a sinking feeling the XX will be the folding iPhone.I think the iPhone looking forward to and which I am most excited for is going to be the 20th anniversary model in 2027. Apple might skip the 19 and go straight to the 20 (or XX) after the 18.
Makes sense, an XX-Wing phone.I have a sinking feeling the XX will be the folding iPhone.
Does this mean we’re finally moving beyond lithium polymer after decades of stagnation? Isn’t Samsung almost ready to mass-produce silicon carbide batteries?
I would not expect Apple to honor that anniversary with a special design. Not current day Apple.I think the iPhone looking forward to and which I am most excited for is going to be the 20th anniversary model in 2027. Apple might skip the 19 and go straight to the 20 (or XX) after the 18.
If true, this will be a good battery upgrade.
Does this mean we’re finally moving beyond lithium polymer after decades of stagnation? Isn’t Samsung almost ready to mass-produce silicon carbide batteries?
If they don’t, then it’s either due to manufacturing capacities, or to not make the Air look bad for it’s relatively shorter battery life.The obvious question then is surely, if you can fit a high battery capacity into a smaller volume than before, why wouldn't this technology be rolled out to the whole iPhone range (especially the Pro models)? Could it be that it is still fairly unproven so the iPhone Air owners will be guinea pigs?
iPhone 17, iPhone 17 Air, iPhone 17 Pro, iPhone 17 Pro Max
This exactly. Why can’t this new tech come to the regular pro phones? Maybe that will happen next year with the iPhone 18 lineup?The obvious question then is surely, if you can fit a high battery capacity into a smaller volume than before, why wouldn't this technology be rolled out to the whole iPhone range (especially the Pro models)? Could it be that it is still fairly unproven so the iPhone Air owners will be guinea pigs?
Exactly, I think almost every Chinese manufacturer uses these new batteries nowadays.Oppo is already using this in their latest phones. That’s how they managed to make the Find N5 as thin as it is while still sporting a 5,600 battery
What is that even, a high density battery, this is a genuine question, I now it means literally a battery with a higher capacity, but how, there’s only that much one can do with lithium ion cells, how much more, 5%_10%, don’t think it will be much higher than a few percent, there’s lithium, you can’t really do much more with it with current technology.
Ultraportable. But poor people can still buy the standard bulkier version for less.So the Air will be for people who like to pay more for less?