In a post on Alleged images of the metal-cased iPhone 16 Pro battery leaked as early as late 2023.
A new European Union law requires smartphone manufacturers to allow owners to replace batteries using accessible tools by 2025. Apple plans to achieve this using electrically induced adhesive release technology, which allows users to apply a low voltage to quickly disconnect the battery. Instead of cumbersome adhesive tapes. This new method is expected to debut in at least one iPhone 16 model later this year, and could be expanded to include all versions of the iPhone 17 next year.
“Entrepreneur. Freelance introvert. Creator. Passionate reader. Certified beer ninja. Food nerd.”
More Stories
EA President Talks New Dragon Age: 'A Return to What Made Bioware Great'
She thought she had bought a phone – she was shocked by its contents
Rumor: Lots of AI in Google's Pixel 10 and 11 cameras