Apple decided to return to using an aluminum frame for the iPhone 17 Pro and 17 Pro Max models due to the material's good thermal conductivity and light weight. However, aluminum is softer than titanium, meaning it is more susceptible to damage from drops onto hard surfaces, resulting in noticeable cracks.

Since high-end iPhones are prone to scratches, repair skills become an advantage.
PHOTO: Pixel Gamer 4k
However, aluminum is easier to repair than titanium. This is an opportunity that repair shops in China are taking advantage of to support impressive restoration work. A video shared by the Pixel Gamer 4K account on the X platform shows restoration workers working on severely damaged iPhone 17 Pro Max phones, restoring them to near- original condition.
Scratched iPhone 17 Pro Max restored thanks to skilled craftsmanship.
In the video, these phones not only have minor scratches but also show signs of being dropped hard, with clear marks on the aluminum frame. However, the repair results are truly impressive. The technicians skillfully removed the scratches and restored the casing to the point where it's difficult to tell the phone had ever been damaged. They even repaired the dents, demonstrating their high level of expertise.
The question is whether this type of repair service is available in countries other than China? The answer isn't simple. Professional cosmetic restoration services like this aren't readily available in countries like the US, and if they are, they are often significantly more expensive.
Apple CEO Tim Cook has also emphasized that the abundant skilled workforce in China is the main reason why Apple finds it difficult to move production out of the country. Witnessing repair shops performing such restoration work further clarifies his argument.
Therefore, if you own a scratched iPhone 17 Pro or 17 Pro Max and are in China, you can seek repair services there. For other users, it's probably best to use a protective case before it's too late.
Source: https://thanhnien.vn/iphone-17-pro-de-tray-xuoc-tho-trung-quoc-ho-bien-nhu-moi-185260417174805614.htm








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