Amaya Toman Although the introduction of new iPhones took place relatively recently, speculations about future models are already appearing. This week, speculation began again about a possible foldable iPhone, which, according to a recently registered patent, should have the function of repairing small scratches on the display. Today we will also talk about a possible leak of details regarding future iPad Pros.
It could be interest you
Possible leak of information about the upcoming iPad Pro
Many of us have various leaks, usually connected with messages from more or less well-known leakers. Sometimes, however, it happens that information about yet-to-be-released products is inadvertently revealed by a completely serious source. The same was the case with the upcoming iPads, when Logitech inadvertently took care of the leak thanks to a support document. Among other things, Logitech also has styluses in its portfolio that are compatible with Apple tablets. It was a compatibility document that Logitech posted on its website that the editors of 9to5Mac spotted mentioning compatibility with two iPad models.
The said website listed the 12,9″ iPad Pro 6th generation and the 11″ iPad Pro 4th generation by name, with both devices being noted to be released soon. No further details were provided for these iPads, and Logitech promptly removed the listing from its website. Will we see the Apple Keynote this October with the launch of new tablets? Let us be surprised.
A self-repairing foldable iPhone is on the way
After a long time, speculations about a possible foldable iPhone started to swarm again. A number of more or less successful concepts have started to circulate on the Internet again, and there is also talk about what features the foldable iPhone should offer. In the course of the past week, the AppleInsider server brought a report according to which the mentioned model could have the ability to repair light scratches on the display.
Gallery
According to available information, Apple has been working for some time to develop technology that would allow devices to repair the effects of normal use and handling. As in the case of other innovations, this is evidenced by the patent that the company had registered. The mentioned patent describes not only a specific method of combining rigid and flexible display components, but also a kind of "self-healing". Unfortunately, the patent doesn't really have too many comprehensible details - the maximum that can be read from it is a mention of a special cover layer of the display with a flexible part.
