Apple just released the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus, as well as the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max. Since their release, the phones have been subjected to a variety of testing, including durability tests, which revealed that the iPhone 15 Pro Max, with its titanium frame, is prone to rear glass breakage. According to a new durability test, the lower end versions of the iPhone 15 series with aluminum frames are not easily destructible.
Both the standard iPhone 15 and the iPhone 15 Plus are put through a series of tests to determine their endurance in a video released on the YouTube channel JerryRigEveything. The phones' displays, which come with Apple's Ceramic Shield protection, are practically scratch resistant, with only small lines showing after several scratching efforts. The metal chassis of these iPhone 15 devices, especially the side edges, base, and top arch, did not escape undamaged and was readily scratched. Despite attempts to bend the phones from both the rear and the front, the structural integrity of the devices remained solid. The iPhone 15 Pro Max failed this test because to a crack in the back panel during the bend test.
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