According to a report, Apple is looking to AirPods Pro for inspiration for its upcoming 5G iPhones, and that could extend the battery life of future phones. The DigiTimes report (via MacRumors) alleges that Apple will switch to using embedded systems and "flexible circuit boards," as seen in the AirPods Pro, to replace the "existing rigid-flex PCB solution" used in iPhones. current. The report confirms earlier predictions by respected analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, in which he stated that "System in Package (SIP) and Substrate Form PCB (SLP) will create the space needed for more battery grease."
Smaller, more durable technology
According to electronics manufacturer Octavo Systems, system-in-a-box technology "integrates multiple integrated circuits (ICs) with their supporting passive devices into a single package," rather than bundling many components into a single piece of silicone. In other words, it allows product manufacturers to create smaller devices, and it's a technique that was used by Apple in the creation of AirPods Pro, and it could allow Apple to install more batteries. bigger and longer lasting in your next 5G phones. . Today's best Apple AirPods Pro and Apple Airpods (2019) deals Apple Airpods Pro with...
Noise Apple AirPods Pro… As MacRumors says, Apple is not expected to use this technology in the upcoming iPhone 12, which will be released in September or October of this year. SiP can be expensive, and Kuo claimed that the iPhone 12 series battery plate will cost around half that of equivalent iPhone 11 series components. However, the technology could turn up in Apple AirPods 3 rumors. Earlier research note, Kuo alleged that Apple had adopted a compact system-in-package (SiP) solution similar to AirPods Pro, potentially leading to a smaller and more compact solution. true wireless earbuds that avoid the long earrings seen on the original AirPods. The AirPods Pro are a testament to the amount of technology that can be packed into a small version using SiP; they're noticeably smaller than the original AirPods, with shorter ear tips, despite the wireless earbuds with active noise-canceling technology and a new Dolby Atmos spatial audio feature, which requires a built-in gyroscope and accelerometer.