iPhone 15 Pro Max could come with the thinnest bezels seen on a high-end smartphone, reports claim. Apple's upcoming smartphone line up is expected to include the base iPhone 15 model, along with the iPhone 15 Plus, iPhone 15 Pro, and the iPhone 15 Pro Max (which could carry the Ultra moniker this time around).
According to an Android leaker, the iPhone 15 Pro Max is expected to break the record for world's thinnest bezels, leaving behind the likes of Xiaomi 13 and Samsung Galaxy S23.
Ice Universe, the well-known Android leaker wrote on Twitter that the iPhone 15 Pro Max will "break the record of 1.81mm bezel black edge held by Xiaomi 13." The Xiaomi 13 has an impressive 93% screen-to-body ratio after accounting for bezels and camera cutouts. The Samsung Galaxy S23's bezels measure 1.95mm, just like the previous generation's S22.
The iPhone 14 Pro Max, by comparison has an 88% ratio while the iPhone 14 has and 86% ratio, according to GSMArena. According to the leaker, the iPhone 15 Pro Max's bezels will measure 1.55mm, much thinner than the 2.17mm bezel on the iPhone 14 Pro Max and 2.42mm bezel on the iPhone 13 Pro Max.
Also read:?Why Your iPhone Doesn't Always Show The Option To 'Decline Call'
Recent rumours also suggest that the iPhone 15 Pro Max could come with a titanium frame, curved edges, and a smaller camera bump. In addition, it is expected to become Apple's most expensive smartphone, with the potential starting price of $1,299 (?1,07,245).
Also read:?8 Out Of 10 Best-Selling Smartphones In 2022 Were iPhones, New Report Says
Besides offering more screen space, thinner bezels also add to the device's aesthetic value, making it appear sturdier, as we've seen on Android devices. In addition to wanting to break the record for thinnest bezels, Apple is expected to get rid of its standard Lightning charging port and replace it with the USB Type-C on all iPhone 15 models.
Are you excited to see what Apple brings next with its iPhone 15 lineup? Let us know in the comments below.?For more in the world of?technology?and?science, keep reading?Indiatimes.com.