As is customary, the upcoming iPhone 15 range is frequently leaked. The Apple iPhone 15 Pro is now the subject of some reliable, high-quality images that are circulating online, and just now, someone released a real-world close-up image of the Pro’s bottom to prove it has a Type C.
This photograph was obtained from a Twitter user with the handle Unknownz21. His impressive track record of disclosures finally led the internet to believe that his most recent assertion was true. His picture supports the long-running speculation that the lightning port will be eliminated from iPhones this year.
Unbeknownst to Android users, iPhones often have non-intrusive hollow charging ports exclusive to Apple products. Type C is a conventional and relatively current configuration that is widely used for electronic devices. The charging port is identified as a Type C connector on an iPhone thanks to a stripe running down its centre in the photograph.
Users won’t find the Type C to be a materially better port than the lightning port, despite the fact that the European Union coerced the Cupertino giant into accepting its terms. According to reports, the upcoming Apple iPhone model’s port will have an E85 Port Controller, which will restrict its use to a select few authorised Apple accessories, as opposed to the standard Type C, which offers universal compatibility with gadgets.
Notwithstanding the charging port, the live shot by Unknownz21 indicates that a redesign will soon be made. Apple’s palm-jabbing, razor-sharp iPhone build’s reign of terror is finally coming to an end. The rails around the phone are still flat in the new design, but they have been bevelled for a more comfortable grip.
The picture also demonstrates that the Pro is holding a titanium frame. Most titanium constructions, like Apple’s eight series Ultra watch, have a matte finish on the side rails. There is still a long way to go until the iPhone 15 lineup is actually released; a lot can happen in that time. Thus, a dash of sarcasm should be added to every leak so far.