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Apple has launched the 7th generation iPod Touch

Apple has just unveiled a new version of the iPad Touch with memory and configuration upgrades, using chips like the iPhone 7, upgrading the game experience

The newly released version is the 7th generation of iPod Touch. The product remains the same design as the previous generation with a 4-inch Retina display, Home button and Touch ID fingerprint sensor. The main upgrade is on the A10 chip (similar to iPhone 7), along with 3 options of 32GB, 128GB and 256GB memory.

According to Greg Wewre, Apple’s vice president of marketing, the new iPod Touch will be the most affordable device for iOS, with the performance doubling the previous version, supporting Group FaceTime, real technology. Enhance (Augmented Reality) while the size is still ultra-thin, super light so that users can take with them wherever they go.

This is also the first time Apple has released the iPad Touch with 256GB memory. The product sells for $ 399, while the 32GB and 128GB versions cost $ 199 and $ 299 respectively.

Users can order new iPod Touch from the online store today, with color options such as: Gray space, White, Yellow, Pink, Blue and Red (Product Red).

The first generation iPod sold for nearly $20,000

This extremely rare original iPod was sold on eBay for up to $19,995, which is 50 times higher than the original price of $399 launched at the end of 2001.

ipod

In terms of features, this first-generation iPod can store 1000 songs with a 5GB hard drive, 2-inch black and white LCD screen, 10-hour battery life, FireWire connection port, thickness The machine is 0.75 inches. Instead of using navigation keys like some other products on the market, the iPod first uses a scroll wheel to navigate with one hand.

But the number of these iPods is very rare and not easily sold online. This is probably an attractive item for those who like to collect antiques from Apple.

 

 

 

 

 

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Apple was sued for using non-standard materials, causing iPhone 7 to fail

The court in Illinois (USA) has just received a lawsuit against Apple, claiming that the company already knows but still uses “non-standard materials”, causing the audio controller on iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus to be broken during use.

Accordingly, the three plaintiffs said their iPhone 7 had “audio IC defects”, together with the signs showing that the hardware error was similar to the “loop disease” bug that was discovered on a large number of iPhone 7 and 7 Plus in 2018.

In the file, the plaintiffs said they had seen the speaker button turned gray when making a call, losing the ability to order Siri, the Voice Memos application was not working, the fidelity of the microphone was reduced and many other audio problems. The devices sticking to this bug were sold by Apple in early 2017 to the end of 2018.

The main cause of loop disease on iPhone 7 is that the phone has an inadequate design, the aluminum frame is made from “non-standard material” which causes the body to bend properly  at the placement of the sound IC on board. Over time, the circuit connected to the audio chip gradually loosened and caused a series of related problems.

According to the motherboard magazine report in 2018, independent technicians can overcome the problem by removing the audio chip and welding a small piece of wire between it and the circuit board. The lawsuit acknowledges that the only remedy is to use an extra piece of solder to help the audio IC contact the circuit board, even if the case is curled up.

Apple has faced many similar lawsuits in the past, especially the mass-induced error on iPhone 6 when the weld between the control chip and the circuit board is also loose because the case is easily bent. In Apple’s internal repair document, the company acknowledged the audio problem on iPhone 7 but refused a free warranty.

by

Apple was sued for using non-standard materials, causing iPhone 7 to fail

The court in Illinois (USA) has just received a lawsuit against Apple, claiming that the company already knows but still uses “non-standard materials”, causing the audio controller on iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus to be broken during use.

Accordingly, the three plaintiffs said their iPhone 7 had “audio IC defects”, together with the signs showing that the hardware error was similar to the “loop disease” bug that was discovered on a large number of iPhone 7 and 7 Plus in 2018.

In the file, the plaintiffs said they had seen the speaker button turned gray when making a call, losing the ability to order Siri, the Voice Memos application was not working, the fidelity of the microphone was reduced and many other audio problems. The devices sticking to this bug were sold by Apple in early 2017 to the end of 2018.

The main cause of loop disease on iPhone 7 is that the phone has an inadequate design, the aluminum frame is made from “non-standard material” which causes the body to bend properly  at the placement of the sound IC on board. Over time, the circuit connected to the audio chip gradually loosened and caused a series of related problems.

According to the motherboard magazine report in 2018, independent technicians can overcome the problem by removing the audio chip and welding a small piece of wire between it and the circuit board. The lawsuit acknowledges that the only remedy is to use an extra piece of solder to help the audio IC contact the circuit board, even if the case is curled up.

Apple has faced many similar lawsuits in the past, especially the mass-induced error on iPhone 6 when the weld between the control chip and the circuit board is also loose because the case is easily bent. In Apple’s internal repair document, the company acknowledged the audio problem on iPhone 7 but refused a free warranty.