iPhone users receive good news.

According to The Verge , Apple recently released its "Longevity, by Design" white paper, explaining design principles that help increase product longevity. In the document, the tech giant announced it will expand this feature to third-party iPhone components later this year.

True Tone, the iPhone's screen white balance adjustment feature, is often disabled when iOS detects a third-party replacement display.

However, Apple says it will soon allow customers to activate True Tone for optimal performance. The company notes, however, that the results may not be accurate due to the use of non-genuine components in the device.

After replacing the battery with a third-party one, the iPhone no longer displays the battery status. (Image: Screenshot)

If the display performance is not as expected, users can disable this feature in the settings.

Notably, battery metrics will soon also be available on third-party batteries. Currently, battery health metrics on iPhones, such as maximum capacity and number of charge cycles, are not displayed when using third-party batteries because Apple cannot verify the accuracy of these metrics.

In fact, an internal Apple analysis found that some third-party batteries sold as new were actually used batteries, with their battery condition indicators "falsified" to resemble new batteries.

To improve support for third-party batteries, starting in late 2024, Apple will display battery health indicators along with a "cannot verify information" message.

Source: https://nld.com.vn/nguoi-dung-iphone-don-tin-vui-196240627161954608.htm