Apple solves iPhone overheating problem

Apple solves iPhone overheating problem

PhoneArena: graphene will be added to the iPhone 16 to combat overheating

Apple engineers have found a new way to combat iPhone overheating. This was reported by PhoneArena.

According to insiders, the corporation’s specialists can use an evaporation chamber in the smartphone, thereby cooling the processor using liquid. However, this method is still in development, although vapor chambers are used by many smartphone manufacturers.

Insiders also found out that Apple can solve the problem of overheating using graphene, a two-dimensional allotropic modification of carbon formed by a layer of carbon atoms one atom thick. A graphene pad attached to the processor will be able to effectively dissipate heat.

There is a version among insiders that Apple may return to the classic metal case in its devices. This is due to the fact that titanium, which was used in the iPhone 15 Pro and 15 Pro Max, gets too hot and does not dissipate heat well.

In October, Apple acknowledged an overheating problem with its new flagship smartphones. For users of the iPhone 15 Pro and 15 Pro Max, an iOS 17.0.3 update was released that corrected the flaw.

Source: Lenta

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