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iphone 7 masterpiece of pure beauty










iphone 7 masterpiece of pure beauty
We are too far away from the iPhone 7 launch to know what the new device will look
 like, but we can speculate that Apple will continue on its path of introducing more
 powerful, efficient devices that grow thinner with each design iteration.
 The iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus are expected to include
 next-generation A10 processors produced by TSMC.
It's likely Apple will continue releasing two versions of each iPhone, so we may
 see an iPhone 7 and an iPhone 7 Plus in 2016. Apple may stick to 4.7- and 5.5-inches,
 or take the opportunity to further refine screen sizes, shifting the dimensions
 somewhat to match the company's design vision for the updated phones.

Though the iPhone 7 isn't expected to launch until September of 2016, we're 
already hearing some rumors about the device. One rumor out of the Asian 
supply chain has said Apple will switch to glass-on-glass touch panels
 for the iPhone 7, potentially allowing for an edge-to-edge display,
 but a second, more reliable rumor from KGI Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo,
 has disagreed with that point, suggesting Apple will stick with in-cell panels.
The continued use of in-cell panels for the iPhone 7 will allow Apple to make the device 
even thinner, approaching the thinness of the iPod touch at a point between 6.0mm
 and 6.5mm. Apple's current iPod touch measures in at 6.1mm, compared to 6.9mm
 for the iPhone 6 and 7.1mm for the iPhone 6 Plus. Like the iPhone 6s and the iPhone 6s Plus, the iPhone 7 will also use 3D Touch technology.
Apple is also unlikely to adopt AMOLED displays for the foreseeable future, 
according to Ming-Chi Kuo. This means the iPhone 7 will continue to use TFT-LCD display technology.
Apple has reportedly ordered LCD display drivers from touchscreen
 supper Synaptics for its next-generation iPhones, suggesting its work
 on display driver integration (TTDI) chips may not be on schedule for
 inclusion in the iPhone 7.
TDI chips pave the way towards an integrated display and Touch ID module,
 potentially doing away with the Home button, but it sounds like the iPhone 7
 and the iPhone 7 Plus will continue to feature a Home button.
Early rumors about the iPhone 7 suggest the next-generation device 
will have a strengthened, waterproof frame that ditches Apple's traditional 
aluminum casing for an all new material. The new body will withstand 
both dust and water, making it better able to hold up when exposed to the
 elements.
According to another prediction from KGI Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, 
the iPhone 7 and the iPhone 7 Plus may have differing amounts of RAM.
 The smaller 4.7-inch iPhone 7 may ship with 2GB of RAM,
 while the larger 5.5-inch iPhone 7 may ship with 3GB RAM. 
Apple has included different features in the two devices in the past,
 with the iPhone 6s and the iPhone 6s Plus offering different camera
 technology. 
The iPhone 6s Plus has Optical Image Stabilization for photo and video 
while the iPhone 6s does not.
We still have a long wait until the launch of the iPhone 7, 
but the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus launched in September of 2015.
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