Apple’s latest iPhone Air has a 5.6 mm super-breather body, which, given past iPhone 6 bending events, has caused some users to fear that the mobile phone would be transformed by accident, and, on the outside media programme, Apple has directly invited the host to try to try, with the result that even with the best efforts of the other party, the mobile phone is only slightly bent and will recover once it is released.

Tom’s Guide invited the Apple Market Director, Greg Joswiak, and the iPhone Engineering Director, John Ternus, to share the iPhone features and behind-the-scenes developments.

When talking about iPhone Air, Apple ensured that the cell phone was absolutely strong enough and Greg Joswiak even took the initiative to throw it to the host, telling him not to be polite, to break it and to break it.

The moderator was a little surprised by the sudden arrival of the phone, fell on the table of the interview scene, although there was no special feature, but it was clear that the phone was not damaged, the glass was not broken and the screen was normal.

The two facilitators then tried to bend the iPhone Air on a rotational basis, in the course of which the mobile phone was bending under pressure, but as soon as the front and back bends were released, the cell phone would turn back to its original face, and the apple explained that it was done on purpose, with a certain degree of resilience in a sufficiently strong premise.

John Ternus mentioned in the programme that the iPhone Air ‘ s strong and reliable fuselage is based mainly on more advanced materials, 2-generation ultra-porcelain crystal glass, titanium curve frames, high-energy crystals, and unique highland internal assembly structures, by concentrating the vast majority of parts on the top of the mobile phone, so that the device can compress as much space as possible and maintain external resistance.