As rumors have been circulating for months iPhone 15 It will have new buttons for volume up and down. They will be tactile, meaning there is no physical movement in them, but they will vibrate when pressed to give the user feedback. Similar to how AirPods or MacBook Pro/Air trackpads work.
But now, thanks to a new leak posted on the Chinese version tik tak, we have a first look at another of the important aspects of the new iPhone 15 design. They will stop being two buttons and become a new button for volume up and down. As well as a switch to mute the device, which has been present since the release of the original iPhone in 2007. finally disappears.
This will also become a button and, most likely, will also not have physical movements, but will be tactile. So, instead of flipping the switch to either side to mute the iPhone, you’ll turn the device’s sounds on and off by pressing it.
The new solid-state design of the iPhone 15, in which it forgoes any moving parts, will be reserved for the Pro versions of the device. Regular variants of the device will still have physical buttons and a switch to mute the phone.
Thinner edges confirmed on iPhone 15 Pro and Dynamic Island for iPhone 15.
Confirming the rumors published weeks earlier, Sonny Dixon shown more images of the front panels of future smartphones. In the case of the iPhone 15 Pro, the edges of the device will definitely be thinner. In addition, the dynamic island is suitable for regular versions of the smartphone.
While Dixon doesn’t have the best reputation when it comes to spreading rumors, the components shown in the photos are consistent with past leaks.
These loose parts of a future smartphone often leak from Asian product lines and give us a glimpse of what future Apple devices will look like.
He iPhone 15 And iphone 15 pro Most likely, it will be presented in the second week of September, when Apple usually organizes the presentation of new smartphones.
Source: Hiper Textual
I’m Ben Stock, a highly experienced and passionate journalist with a career in the news industry spanning more than 10 years. I specialize in writing content for websites, including researching and interviewing sources to produce engaging articles. My current role is as an author at Gadget Onus, where I mainly cover the mobile section.
