On the other hand, critics say it stifles competition and not all apps are available in all App Store regions, something side-loading can address. On the one hand, many Apple fans enjoy the walled garden the company enforces for the security benefits it brings. The response to this is likely to be divided.
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Gurman says that Apple will make the feature solely available in Europe to comply with the EU’s Digital Markets Act, which tackles so-called “gatekeepers” and asks them to open up their software platforms to ensure fair competition. Speaking on the MacRumors podcast, Gurman revealed that Apple’s hotly anticipated support for side-loading apps on iOS 17 is unlikely to come to the US. Yes, wirelessly backups are the norm, but the ability to quickly back up or restore all iPhone 15 models at higher data rates would have been a welcome addition.Ġ4/22 Update: Further details around Apple’s upcoming iPhone plans have leaked courtesy of Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. Given the USB-C connector can be paired with Thunderbolt 3 to deliver theoretical speeds of up to 40Gbit per second, not moving the needle at all for standard iPhone 15 models is a shame.
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The leaker also states that USB-C on the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max will deliver 3.0 higher data speeds (up to 5Gbit per second/5,000Mbit per second), compared to the USB 2.0 (480Mbits per second) speeds which have handicapped iPhones for years now.ĭisappointingly, Unknownz21 claims that the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus will offer no wired performance upgrades, sticking with USB 2.0, despite the phones also transitioning to USB-C. Reliable leaker Unknownz21 explains that Apple toyed with the delaying its adoption of the USB-C and made a version of the iPhone 15 with the Lightning port, “but it was quickly scrapped.” This was likely due to growing legal pressure, even though those rules will not come into play in 2023.
Meaning a lot of fans may miss out on the biggest changes.Ġ4/21 Update: According to a new leak, the iPhone 15 lineup could have had one major difference from the models Apple will release in September: Lightning. iPhone 15 Pro models may rise by as much as $200 while standard models remain unchanged, creating a $400 gap between the 6.1-inch and 6.7-inch Pro and non-Pro versions. The only negative to all this, other than the incremental pace of change, which frustrates some iPhone fans, are rumors about price increases. Apple is also expected to introduce a new textured finish for standard models. It won’t be the only change either with record-breakingly thin bezels for the iPhone 15 Pro and Pro Max, an optical zoom camera for the latter and USB-C connectivity introduced for the whole range. The iPhone 15 Pro Action buttons based on leaked designs 9to5Mac, Ian Zelbo
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