There was so much hype around Apple iPhone 6 ahead of its release
mainly because of reports that its screen would be made of sapphire
glass, which is said to be unbreakable, but fans were disappointed when
the feature was not seen in the device. Now, reports have surfaced that
the material, which is second only to diamond in hardness, will be
introduced in the upcoming iPhone 7.
Foxconn Technology Group, a major supplier of Apple's iPhones and
iPads, has signed an agreement with the Zhengzhou city government in
Henan Province, China, to build a new factory near iPhone 6 assembly
plant to produce sapphire glass for upcoming iPhone devices, reported Focus Taiwan (via China Economic Weekly).
Apple Inc. currently uses sapphire material in the iPhone 6, iPhone 6
Plus and the iPad Air 2 home buttons and camera lenses. However,
introducing the material to its screen would put it ahead of its rivals
in the smartphone market.
According to iPhone7update,
the iPhone 7 will sport a sapphire crystal glass and chassis made of
liquid metal. It is expected to be powered by a quad-core A8 processor,
come packed with 256GB internal memory, and 14MP main camera and 4MP
front snapper.
The device will reportedly come with an improved camera. John Gruber revealed in the latest episode of The Talk Show (via The Tech Block) that the Cupertino giant has been working towards an overhaul of its iPhone camera.
"The specific thing I heard is that next year's camera might be
the biggest camera jump ever. I don't even know what sense this makes,
but I've heard that it's some kind of weird two-lens system where the
back camera uses two lenses and it somehow takes it up into DSLR quality
imagery," said Gruber.
Meanwhile, the Cupertino giant hasn't revealed the release date of
its upcoming device but reports have it that it will be released in the
third quarter of 2015, and it could be true as the company has the
tradition of launching its flagship smartphones, including the iPhone 6,
during this time of the year.
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