on 25-09-2014 20:12
on 25-09-2014 20:12
on 25-09-2014 20:39
on 25-09-2014 20:39
25-09-2014 20:39 - edited 25-09-2014 20:40
25-09-2014 20:39 - edited 25-09-2014 20:40
@Anonymous Clearly not in this case.....
on 25-09-2014 20:43
on 25-09-2014 20:43
In Liverpool today I couldn't get near one in the Apple store, hordes of people trying to get to the demos. Probably bent now anyway...
on 25-09-2014 20:45
on 25-09-2014 20:45
You know that some knucklehead is going try and bend it deliberately then claim a replacement. Or even fly-by night mobile services who 'unbend' your iphone. A vice and lots of luck is what you need.
on 25-09-2014 20:46
on 25-09-2014 20:46
@Anonymous wrote:
iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus feature a precision engineered unibody enclosure constructed from machining a custom grade of 6000 series anodized aluminum, which is tempered for extra strength."
6000 series are alloyed with magnesium and silicon, are easy to machine, and can be precipitation hardened, but not to the high strengths that 2000 and 7000 can reach.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aluminium_alloy
on 25-09-2014 20:51
on 25-09-2014 20:51
on 25-09-2014 21:01
on 25-09-2014 21:01
on 25-09-2014 21:05
on 25-09-2014 21:05
@MI5 wrote:
So basically "cheap" then.......
Well....on the face of it a cheaper option but you need to know what the various grades are normally used for.
So if you were building a plane then you might use 7000 grade.
What Apple have published is no more than we should expect as a corporate statement.....they are definitely not going to say "we may have messed up on metal specifications"
But if the specification was less resistant to bending than the screen glass then they have messed up.
on 25-09-2014 21:07
on 25-09-2014 21:07
on 25-09-2014 21:15
on 25-09-2014 21:15