Interesting I did not think the oxide layer was able to flake off like that to emulate peeling paint.
Usually it happens when electrical current to the part is interrupted during the anodizing process.
Interesting I did not think the oxide layer was able to flake off like that to emulate peeling paint.
You're honestly trying to claim that Apple's iPhone 7 Matte black chipping issues are because they're knock offs? Riiiight...But is it running the latest version of Android. These cheep knock offs from China.
It's hardly Timmy's fault if people put their phone in the same pocket as car keys etc. Blame the user!
Uh huh. Blame the guy who doesn't design the paint, or the hardware, or software, nor does he apply the finish himself or write the code, or even test the product beyond daily use...
Yes. It's all his fault. smh the absurdity of some blind people who think CEO does all and is responsible for all.
No problem! Or perhaps it's an issue affecting both Matte and Jet Black?![]()
It should be. Seems as though you take exceptional care of your device.My matte black 7 Plus has been in an Apple Silicone case since the day I got it. I also haven't dropped it yet, and I take it out every once in a while to just lightly clean the case and it's still in perfect condition
I don't know enough about anodizing and all that. But I'm curious, if you scratched it or dinged it would it not be easier for it to peel from that spot since it's exposed? The pictures definitely look like some kind of peeling, but I just imaging it started as a small scratch or ding and then expanded. Is that not plausible?
Get in line with the complaints. I just want Apple to address the bluetooth issues.
Looks as though it is flaking not chipping. Anodizing should not flake.Or maybe the issue is due to dropping, scratching, intentional damage, or misuse.
For damage to "expand" and cause more material to come off something would have to be physically corroding the metal. The matte black paint is not a layer sitting on top of metal. The dye is IN the metal. Metal would need to be physically breaking off the phone to remove "flakes" of paint. All these photos in the post and some people have replied with don't look like flakes. They look like scuffs consistent with rubbing against something. Keys, coins, even some shoddily made cases can all rub the anodizing off. On my space gray iPhone 5 I had a mark in my phone from what must have been dirt trapped in my case because it was in the same case for two years. Not the scratching that these photos are showing. The anodizing is tough but hardly indestructible. Stuff happens. No one can make a damage proof phone.
I know this is for all iPhone models, but the paint on the Camera is turning silver, and it looks dumbYep, definitely possible. Chipping can affect any iPhone, really. I'm not seeing the same number of complaints from Jet Black iPhone owners, though, so it seems like the matte Black version is more vulnerable.
Your comment sounded just like a tweet from DJT.
Flaking would not be from mis useit's how you use it at the end of the day
I don't expect paint to flake off of Apple products like this. It's just not good enough. Seems like the paint is not adhering properly. Design flaw.
Exact same thing that happened to me. Since the day I Bought it had it in an otter box along with Temp Glass idiots.
I know this is for all iPhone models, but the paint on the Camera is turning silver, and it looks dumb
Really notiable on the Jet Black
Not chipping off flaking off.Nope. No flaw at all. If it was then we'd all be complaining. The markings on the phones are all consistent with the damage caused by keys, coins and other hard metallic objects. That's not a design flaw, it's just user stupidity.
Paint on a car is completely different that anodized aluminum. I will quote a few lines from the link below.Much like your car does when a rock hits it?