Having pried open and disassembled their Series 4 watch, repair experts over at iFixit have also concluded that, once you’re inside, screen replacements are doable while battery replacements are pretty straightforward.
Apple went creative with battery geometry for the new iPhones, with the XS borrowing some of the terraced battery designs that first debuted with the 12-inch Retina MacBook.
The first iPhone XS teardown confirms the 5.8-inch looks very similar to the iPhone X on the inside. One important component has changed, however.
After teasing it over the weekend, iFixit is out with the results of its full teardown of the recently introduced 2018 MacBook Pro. The new laptop is noted for its larger battery, all-new custom T2 chip, and more.
The famed repair wizards have found Apple’s new education iPad to be a case of won’t—not can’t—so they graded it accordingly at two out of ten on their repairability scale.
“Hey Siri, what’s it going to take to get inside this thing?” Probably something sharp. Following HomePod’s launch in the US, UK and Australia last Friday, repair experts over at iFixit have taken apart their Siri-powered accessory to offer an interesting look at its innards.
With their usual degree of pomp and circumstance, iFixit has performed a teardown of the new iMac Pro. Based on their results, it now appears that the iMac Pro will be at least somewhat upgradable.
Two cells also allow for more creative shapes and placement, allowing Apple’s engineers to best take advantage of the space left over by shrinking the iPhone X logic board.
Is Apple designing a few more chips now?
Courtesy of those prolific repair wizards over at iFixit.
Here’s your first look at the internals of Apple’s latest handset.
Active Edge, the signature feature of Google’s Pixel 2 flagship, takes advantage of deformation-sensitive resistors that slightly change their resistance when stretched or squished.
