PhoneBuff founder, David Rahimi, told iPhone in Canada, “unlike other drop tests, we used a professional drop test machine to help achieve more accurate and consistent drops.”
Both phones faced back, corner and face drops. Check out how the “toughest glass in any smartphone” performed below:
In the end, the iPhone 11 Pro Max did not fare as well compared to the Galaxy Note 10+, it seems, according to PhoneBuff. Both phones saw their glass crack from the drops. #becauseglass
Bonus video: Here’s CNET’s iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro Max drop tests, which saw some pretty impressive results:
Apple reportedly wants an easy way for people to build augmented reality apps, that might even be assisted by the company’s Siri voice assistant, reports The Information. Unnamed sources say Apple plans to let Siri build an AR app when asked through its upcoming mixed-reality headset. These apps would then be able to submit to […]
According to a report by The Intercept, Apple is using Chinese company Tencent’s blacklist to block access to certain websites via Safari in Hong Kong. Last month, Apple users in Hong Kong trying to access the code-sharing website GitLab were presented with a warning that says the website is being blocked for their own safety. Safari’s “safe...
Apple has shared a handy video on its YouTube support channel, explaining how you can add video effects when using Continuity Camera with iPhone on a Mac. If you’re using Continuity Camera with a virtual conference app or FaceTime on your Mac, you can add these video effects from Control Center while you chat. Center Stage...
