We can say that the countdown has begun for the Apple iPhone 15. Many details have emerged regarding the iPhone 15 series, which is expected to be unveiled in mid-September. One of these details is the weight of the phones. The lightweight nature of the iPhone 15 Pro, in particular, has raised some questions. Is Apple compromising on quality with the iPhone 15 series? Here are the details related to the subject…

Why will the iPhone 15 Pro be lighter than the 14 Pro model?

Most likely, the first thing you will notice when you take the new iPhone 15 Pro out of its box is its lightweight design. Recent reports suggest that we will encounter a noticeably lightweight phone. But why would Apple choose to go this route, especially when many users subconsciously associate lightweight products with lower quality?

Actually, there are simple reasons behind this situation. Technology doesn’t just advance in terms of camera and chip features for the new iPhone model. It also advances in terms of construction and raw materials. New products are emerging every day. In this context, it can be said that the iPhone 15 Pro model is keeping up with the times. The frame material used in the new phone will be different from the others.

According to the information received, the iPhone 15 Pro will now use a titanium alloy frame instead of a stainless steel frame. Users familiar with brands like Casio and Seiko, which use titanium alloy in their watches, know that it is as strong as steel but 40% lighter. Many watch brands use titanium alloy cases in their lightest series for this reason. It should also be noted that the majority of watch users prefer lightweight models.

With the change in its casing, the iPhone 15 Pro becomes lighter. If you have an antithesis like “Just changing the frames on the edges won’t make such a big difference,” it’s important to note that the topic is not limited to just the frame. Considering that titanium alloy will also be used in the areas beneath the glass surface on the back of the device, a 40% reduction in the “casing” weight is expected. However, rest assured that Apple does not compromise on the quality of its devices. Depending on the application, titanium can have a stronger structure than steel.

Of course, these are just speculations. Even if Apple purchases a range of titanium, they may not use them in iPhone models. It would make more sense to use titanium material in devices like the Apple Vision Pro, which truly need to be ultra-lightweight. What are your thoughts on this? Don’t forget to share your opinions in the comments section.