We've been listening to gossipy tidbits throughout recent months that recommend Apple will dispose of the 3.5 mm earphone jack in the iPhone 7, which will probably be supplanted by a connector that associates your earbuds specifically to the Lightning port. Be that as it may, at long last, because of Vietnamese site Tinhte, we now have some hard proof to move down this case.
The connector link seems to be about as basic as it can get—you simply connect one side to your iPhone's Lightning port, then associate your earbuds to the next end. The outline and frame variable are in accordance with past Apple connectors, which is a strong sign that this break is the genuine article.
Adding to the validity, the above video incorporates a little showing. We can plainly see that the new connector works fine on a gadget running the iOS 10 beta, however a mistake message shows up when the leaker connects it to an iOS 9 gadget. In any event, this would be truly difficult to fake.
Amazingly enough, this hole wasn't recorded on a potato, for once. The video gives you an awesome take a gander at the new connector, and the leaker even snapped a couple of pics in completely clear quality, which you can look at underneath.
The drawback to this new connector is that it doesn't give you a chance to charge your iPhone while you listen to music, yet ideally we'll see some outsider adornments that let you do both immediately.
This new 3.5 mm-to-Lightning connector is reputed to be incorporated with the new iPhone, so it's imaginable that Apple's mark EarPods will accompany the same 3.5 mm jack they've generally had (different brands as of now make Lightning earphones). Apple is said to take a shot at remote earbuds, however you'll most likely need to make an extra buy for those—on the off chance that they even appear.
Apple will most likely face some reaction for discharging a gadget without an earphone jack, yet this move ought to permit them to make the iPhone 7 somewhat more slender, in accordance with the new Moto Z, which likewise cut out the earphone jack for a 3.5 mm-to-USB C connector.
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