APPLE IPHONE 7; NO EARPHONE JACK?

APPLE IPHONE 7; NO EARPHONE JACK? - First announced in March 2017, the Xperia L1 has come to replace Sony’s now discontinued E series. Priced at a surprisingly cheap £169, the L1 is Sony’s newest attempt at shaking up the budget phone market. Its large screen and sleek design make us think of Sony’s higher range of smartphones: it would be hard to single it out as the cheapest model in a line of Xperias. But at such a bargain price, we can’t expect it to perform as well as its more expensive counterparts. So how does the L1 hold up to other low-budget smartphones? Here’s our Xperia L1 review. first time the View branding, well we have collected a lot of data from the field directly and from many other blogs so very complete his discussion here about APPLE IPHONE 7; NO EARPHONE JACK?, on this blog we also have to provide the latest automotive information from all the brands associated with the automobile. ok please continue reading:

Every other year, Apple releases a totally redesigned iPhone. In 2012, it was the iPhone 5, in 2014 the iPhone 6. So next year we should see the iPhone 7, which — even though it’s probably ten months from being released — is already enjoying its spotlight in the rumor mill.

The latest “insider report” on Apple’s next phone: It won’t have a headphone jack. Sound crazy? Maybe not.

The headphone jack is the widest external port in the iPhone, and it can't get any thinner than it currently is. So Apple may get rid of it completely to shave off another 1 mm from its current iPhone model. 

Japanese blog Mac Otakara, a “reliable source” cited by Apple news blog 9to5Mac, is claiming that Apple’s iPhone 7 will be a good deal slimmer than the company’s current handsets. Among other things, that reportedly means that the long-standard 3.5mm audio jack will be deleted.

In its place, Apple will purportedly push the iPhone’s Lightning port as the new standard connector for wired iPhone headphones. After Apple introduced audio-over-Lightning support in iOS 7, some companies began selling headsets offering “high resolution audio” when connected via that port.

 

Mac Otakara’s iPhone 7 rumor blog — which does have a decent track record — went on to suggest that Apple would, if the headphone jack does go bye-bye, ship the next iPhone with Lightning port EarPod headphones .

Owners of unreasonably expensive third-party headphones can expect that Apple will also release some kind of 3.5mm-to-Lightning port adapter. That way, you could continue using your old gear with Apple’s new gear — for a price, of course.