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Apple is set to unveil its latest iPhones in September, and industry insiders are dropping hints about upgrades.
The iPhone 16 is yet to arrive, but the company’s entry into the artificial intelligence race, called “Apple Intelligence,” is more likely to be the centerpiece of its unveiling than any planned hardware changes.
Bloomberg Apple Intelligence will initially be free, but subscription options may reportedly be available for those who want more AI features on their devices. Smartphone owners will need to upgrade to the iPhone 15 Pro or later if they want to take advantage of Apple Intelligence.
One of the other tweaks is to its virtual assistant, Siri, which Apple said at its Worldwide Developers Conference in June should get even smarter in iOS 18 thanks to Apple Intelligence and the company’s partnership with OpenAI.
In terms of hardware, the iPhone 16 models will reportedly feature an action button that was previously only found on the iPhone 15 Pro models. The iPhone 16 Pro models will also reportedly feature a camera control button that functions similarly to the button on a DSLR camera, allowing you to adjust the focus of your shot by partially pressing it. According to To Bloomberg.
According to the publication, consumers can expect a refreshed color lineup and the return of the ever-popular rose gold. The Pro models will reportedly have larger screens, but all of the new phones will feature the new A18 chip and a minimum of 8GB of storage needed to run Apple Intelligence.
Ming-Chi Kuo, a Taiwanese analyst known for his Apple predictions, said in May that the iPhone 16 Pro Max’s battery would be different from previous models.
in Blog PostKuo said this suggests the device could increase the energy density of the battery cells, resulting in longer battery life, or that the battery itself could be made smaller.
Kuo said these changes would likely increase battery temperatures, but Apple could combat this with a stainless steel battery casing, which he said would be a first for the company.
An improved battery for the iPhone 16 would also make it easier to remove, helping Apple comply with European Union regulations that require all smartphones to have replaceable batteries by 2027.
The stainless steel case “allows Apple to increase battery cell density by 5-10 percent while still meeting safety requirements, achieving two goals simultaneously,” Kuo said in the X post.
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