Why not? This looks so much better.No. Just, no.
Doesn't matter if if looks good, it looks un-Apple like.
What I mean is, it's fine if you want to do this and own this but it's crazy to think Apple would have actually done this themselves.
Because a red Touch ID ring would look super tacky? The Apple logo is silver on the back so the Touch ID ring matches.Frankly Red and white that Apple made looks like a prototype.
so mismatch and out of place.
I don't know what they were thinking.they didn't even bother to include a red ring around touch ID and used the same silver one recycled.
that's lack of enthusiasm and poor attention to details.
whereas red and black in general blend together and have a "harmony" effect.
Buy a black phone and put a product red case on it.I don't care for what reason they bring this red color but the phone looks ugly with white & red combination, the black front would have changed the whole story
Looks incredible with the black face. If only Apple would let the buyer decide what they wanted...needs black Apple logo and charging port, in my opinion.
Apple's new (PRODUCT)RED iPhone 7 and 7 Plus, released yesterday, feature a bright red aluminum casing that many are a fan of. Unfortunately, it comes equipped with a white front plate, much like the Gold, Silver, and Rose Gold iPhones, something that's been a point of criticism for people who think it would have looked better with a black front plate.
YouTuber Danny Winget recently tore apart a red iPhone 7 Plus and replaced its logic board and front plate with parts taken from a Jet Black iPhone 7 Plus, giving us a glimpse at what an actual (PRODUCT)RED iPhone 7 Plus with a black front would have looked like.
Winget had to replace not only the front plate but also the logic board because if he swapped just the front portion of the device, the Touch ID fingerprint sensor would have been rendered unusable.
![]()
Apple ties the Touch ID fingerprint sensor to an iPhone's logic board and disables it for security reasons if any of the parts are swapped out. Therefore, most of the internal structure of the (PRODUCT)RED iPhone had to be replaced with parts from the Jet Black iPhone.
Purchasing an entire Jet Black iPhone 7 or 7 Plus for the purpose of creating a hybrid red/black iPhone 7 is probably out of the question for most people, but it's an interesting proof of concept.
![]()
This method essentially ruins the Jet Black iPhone 7 involved, making it a rather pricy project, and it destroys the waterproofing seal on the red iPhone.
![]()
It's also worth noting that this is a highly complicated process that essentially requires tearing apart two iPhones, melding them together, and hoping nothing goes wrong, something that the average person won't want to attempt.
![]()
For a closer look at the Special Edition (PRODUCT)RED iPhone, make sure to check out our hands-on video.
Article Link: (PRODUCT)RED iPhone 7 Plus Gets Black Front in New Part Swap Video
You do understand you are not the cosmetic police? Looks are subjective and I think white looks horrible on the face of any phone, scamsung included.It honestly looks like something Samsung or another handset maker would do. It's as awful looking as a gold/black combo would be.
[doublepost=1490537204][/doublepost]Apple should have made both, the parts already exist....
Apple's new (PRODUCT)RED iPhone 7 and 7 Plus, released yesterday, feature a bright red aluminum casing that many are a fan of. Unfortunately, it comes equipped with a white front plate, much like the Gold, Silver, and Rose Gold iPhones, something that's been a point of criticism for people who think it would have looked better with a black front plate.
YouTuber Danny Winget recently tore apart a red iPhone 7 Plus and replaced its logic board and front plate with parts taken from a Jet Black iPhone 7 Plus, giving us a glimpse at what an actual (PRODUCT)RED iPhone 7 Plus with a black front would have looked like.
Winget had to replace not only the front plate but also the logic board because if he swapped just the front portion of the device, the Touch ID fingerprint sensor would have been rendered unusable.
![]()
Apple ties the Touch ID fingerprint sensor to an iPhone's logic board and disables it for security reasons if any of the parts are swapped out. Therefore, most of the internal structure of the (PRODUCT)RED iPhone had to be replaced with parts from the Jet Black iPhone.
Purchasing an entire Jet Black iPhone 7 or 7 Plus for the purpose of creating a hybrid red/black iPhone 7 is probably out of the question for most people, but it's an interesting proof of concept.
![]()
This method essentially ruins the Jet Black iPhone 7 involved, making it a rather pricy project, and it destroys the waterproofing seal on the red iPhone.
![]()
It's also worth noting that this is a highly complicated process that essentially requires tearing apart two iPhones, melding them together, and hoping nothing goes wrong, something that the average person won't want to attempt.
![]()
For a closer look at the Special Edition (PRODUCT)RED iPhone, make sure to check out our hands-on video.
Article Link: (PRODUCT)RED iPhone 7 Plus Gets Black Front in New Part Swap Video
Yeah I don't know, I find it kind of silly to say that red and black is "no way man!" as far as Apple's taste goes, yet red and white is somehow par for the course? Even the bright red in the first place is a little unlike Apple as far as their phones usually being more neutral subtle colors.
Like this?Someone will come up with a skin to make the front black.
This method essentially ruins the Jet Black iPhone 7 involved, making it a rather pricy project, and it destroys the waterproofing seal on the red iPhone.
Article Link: (PRODUCT)RED iPhone 7 Plus Gets Black Front in New Part Swap Video