Some of Apple's most famous designs are button-based, so it's no surprise that the company could switch button mechanisms on the next iPhone
The next generation of the iPhone will feature solid-state buttons on the sides instead of mechanical ones, according to a tip off by a renowned analyst. The Home button on the second and third-gen iPhones is similar to the solid-state button. When the power and volume buttons on either side are activated, the new iPhones will use what Apple calls Taptic Engines to give you a sense of touch. It gives a user the illusion that they are having a good time.
The Taptic Engines on the internal left and right sides will give users force feedback to make them feel like they are pressing physical buttons, according to the author.
The hardware change would affect the rest of the industry. This could be a structural positive for the mobile phone vibrator industry, as it is expected that high-end Android smartphones will follow Apple's design. It's not difficult to imagine. The adoption of the eSIM standard by Apple has caused some to wonder if it will lead to the removal of the sim card slot from future phones.
According to 9to5Mac, this change would help Apple market the next generation's iPhone 15/15 Pro as a durable alternative, which is in line with a previous report that Apple is pursuing an "ultra" variant of its phones. The marketing approach would work well with an iPhone with less parts to break and more built to prevent water from entering.
Expect to hear more about the iPhone 15 now that the iPhone 14 has been released. There is a report on the way that says ausb-c is on the way
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