Skip to main content

Slim iPhone 6 body shown off in high-res photos


by 
iPhone 6iPhone 6
iPhone 6 iPhone 6The iPhone 6 has been shown off yet again in a set of high-resolution photographs, highlighting its slimline body. 

There have been a multitude of iPhone 6 leaks doing the rounds of late, especially since the September 9 launch date was confirmed.

The latest is a selection of high-resolution photographs of the assembly parts of the iPhone 6 posted to Chinese site. As you can see above and below, the images give us a very clear look at the iPhone 6 ahead of launch.

The 4.7-inch iPhone 6 is expected to be a svelte 7mm thick, while the larger 5.5-inch iPhone 6 Air is tipped to be just 6.7mm thick. It’s not clear which model is being shown off here, but it certainly looks a lot thinner than the current iPhone 5S in these shots.

You can see the tweaked design, with more rounded edges like the iPod Touch or iPad mini 2. The only thing breaking the all metal body are two strips of plastic, which will be used to house the antennae as with previous models.

There’s the cut outs for the elongated volume rocker, the mute switch and SIM card slot. There’s also a space for the relocated power button, to be found on the right hand side of the phone above the SIM card.

The lighting port is still there of course, buffered by the headphone jack and some redesigned speaker grilles.

It also looks like Apple is looking to launch the iPhone 6 in the usual white and space grey options, as can be seen by the pictured front plates.

With these images leaked so close to launch and with Apple branding on them, we’re inclined to believe these are the real deal.

The iPhone 6 launch event has been scheduled for September 9, so stay tuned for all the official news next week. 
iPhone 6 iPhone 6 iPhone 6 iPhone 6 iPhone 6

Via: TechCrunch

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Top 20 Most Asked Third Party Risk Questions for Vendors  These questions help organizations assess the overall risk posed by third-party vendors, covering critical areas like data protection, regulatory compliance, and incident response. Here’s a list of the Top 20 Most Asked Third-Party Risk Management (TPRM) Questions for Vendors in TPRM questionnaires: 1. What types of sensitive data do you handle for our organization? Vendors should clarify the types of data they collect, process, or store, such as personal information, financial data, or intellectual property. 2. How do you protect data at rest and in transit? This question probes into the encryption methods, protocols, and security controls in place for safeguarding data during storage and transmission. 3. Do you have a formal Information Security Program in place? Vendors should describe their overall cybersecurity framework, including policies, procedures, and governance. 4. How do you manage user access to our data and s...

10 Important Cybersecurity Practices for your Business

  10 Important Cybersecurity Practices for your Business 1. EDUCATION  It’s much easier to prevent a hack than it is to recover from a hack. Once your company’s sensitive data is stolen through a ransomware attack, recovering it is often a long and arduous process. Teaching employees about basic security, personal cybersecurity, and the prevalence of cyber threats goes a long way in stopping ransomware attacks before they can really do damage. Your employees should understand that they might be targets of malicious actors, eager to exploit any entry they can find in your company. The average cost of a cyberattack is 3.86 million and the cumulative total for global cybercrime is expected to cost $6 trillion. If you don’t pay to train your employees about cybersecurity best practices eventually you may end up paying more in the long run. High quality and free trainings for your employees are available from several government resources including Department of Homeland S...

Microsoft Warns of Data Stealing Malware That Pretends to Be Ransomware

  Thursday - Microsoft warned of a "massive email campaign" that's pushing a Java-based STRRAT malware to steal confidential data from infected systems while disguising itself as a ransomware infection. "This RAT is infamous for its ransomware-like behavior of appending the file name extension .crimson to files without actually encrypting them," the Microsoft Security Intelligence team  said  in a series of tweets. The new wave of attacks, which the company spotted last week, commences with spam emails sent from compromised email accounts with "Outgoing Payments" in the subject line, luring the recipients into opening malicious PDF documents that claim to be remittances, but in reality, connect to a rogue domain to download the STRRAT malware. Besides establishing connections to a command-and-control server during execution, the malware comes with a range of features that allow it to collect browser passwords, log keystrokes, and run remote commands an...