New camera module forces Apple to make a change to new iPhones that everyone will notice

On September 10, Apple is expected to unveil its three new models of the 2019 iPhone. The controversial square camera module will be placed in the upper left corner of their rear glass panels and the trio will be powered by the A13 Bionic chipset manufactured by TSMC according to the 7 nm method. Two of the models could be "Pro" versions and will carry an AMOLED display. Rumor has it that these units support the Apple Pencil and both will feature a trio of cameras at the back (a main camera + a telephoto lens with 2x optical zoom and a very wide angle). The iPhone 11 "non-Pro" will have an LCD screen (the Liquid Retina display, Apple's calling) and only two cameras at the back (Primary + Telephoto). All three phones could offer reverse wireless charging and larger batteries.

Just another day, concept designer Benjamin Geskin tweeted case photographs (via Redmond Pie) for new models iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro already found in a store. The design of these housings included a square cutout to match the rear mounted camera module. And it seems that the size of said camera module is forcing Apple to move the location of its iconic Apple brand to the center of the back panel this year. The result will be, for the first time, a more balanced look for the back of the iPhone.

This is not a big problem, but for iPhone fans who have always wanted Apple to do something with its logo on the back of the handset, it's all about it. from a huge design change. Not as useful as the rumor "logo as notification light" that surfaced during the summer of 2014 before the unveiling of the iPhone 6. At the time, the announcement of A major reshuffle underway, on all sides the thought of heaven was considered a possibility. Revealed photos showing the back case of the camera would have revealed a new plastic Apple logo, thin enough to let in the light. Different colors were supposed to illuminate the logo, each indicating a different type of notification. Needless to say, this has never happened. However, in 2011, we told you about a kit sold for $ 43 that turned the Apple logo into a radiant light. Performing this type of customization would have resulted in the cancellation of the warranty of the device.