Another major change expected in the next generation iPhone is the inclusion of lightening connectors which would connect the smartphone’s wireless headphones via Bluetooth.
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The tech giant has had a tumultuous year but is hoping the seventh instalment of its incredibly popular iPhone can help see out 2016 on a high. Removing the headphone jack would also give Apple the opportunity to make the iPhone slightly thinner, more waterproof, and could create room for other components. Apple is about to unveil its brand new iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus, which will instantly become the most popular smartphones on the planet when they’re released.
However, old gear won’t be completely obsolete, as Apple is expected to include an adapter jack.
However, wired headphones could still be available through the phone’s Lightning port, now used for battery charging. Rumor has it the glossy black iPhone could be extremely limited at launch, and might only be available for the most expensive storage options.
But how much will the iPhone 7 set you back?
It’s true: the next iPhone won’t have a headphone jack.
After a long time, Apple has updated finally its social networking site.
The Apple Online Store has gone offline, and now reads, “We’ve got something special in store for you”.
We know that we have gone a little over the top with the number of Apple articles today, but this is to be expected whenever there is an event coming up.
It is widely speculated that Apple will surely bump the battery capacity of iPhones as both the iPhones are said to feature 14 percent bigger battery than their predecessors. This should also make some breathing space for powering up the Global Positioning System that has been rumoured to be present as an upgrade in the new Apple Watch. Tell us how you feel below!
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The company plans to announce the phone’s release on Wednesday, and recent rumors have had users wondering what the new features will be. That works out at 10:00 PDT, 18:00 BST, or 03:00 September 8 AEST. Watch a live stream video here. Mac users can do the same thing if they’re running at least Safari 6.0.5, but only if OS X version 10.8.5 or later is running as your OS.
