Following the launch of the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus last September, some users began experiencing issues with the larger-sized smartphones bending in their pockets after **rmal day-to-day usage. The issue -- informally k**wn as "Bendgate" -- became widespread after a video test revealed it does **t take much force to cause a slight curvature in the device.
iPhone 6 Plus bend test by Lewis Hilsenteger of Unbox Therapy Apple later commented that an iPhone 6 Plus bending under **rmal use is "extremely rare," adding that it had received only nine complaints from customers about the issue at the time. The company said the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus feature a "precision engineered unibody enclosure" constructed from 6000 ****** a**dized aluminum and "stainless steel and titanium inserts to reinforce high stress locations" on the devices.
Nevertheless, it appears that Apple engineers have tweaked the design of the so-called "iPhone 6s" by Strengthening the Weak Points of the smartphone's rear shell. A new YouTube video shared by Unbox Therapy shows that the areas around the Home button and power buttons on the "iPhone 6s" appear to be **tably thicker -- 1.9mm versus 1.14mm -- suggesting that Apple's next iPhones could be less susceptible to bending under **rmal usage.
Interestingly, the video shows that the "iPhone 6s" rear Shell is also slightly lighter, despite having a thicker Shell at certain Weak points. The purported "iPhone 6s" rear Shell weighs in at 25 grams, compared to 27 grams for the iPhone 6 rear shell, suggesting that Apple could be using a new material such as the rumored 7000 ****** a**dized aluminum for its next-generation smartphones.
08-10-2015, 09:01 PM
Apple Addresses 'Bendgate' By Strengthening Weak Points of 'iPhone 6s' Shell
iPhone 6 Plus bend test by Lewis Hilsenteger of Unbox Therapy 
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