iPhone 7 - Powered By Intel & Samsung!

**The Latest Developments on the iPhone 7**

In recent news, Apple has been working on several upgrades to their latest smartphone model, the iPhone 7. One of the most significant benefits of the iPhone 7 would include more LTE bands, allowing for faster and more reliable connectivity. Currently, the iPhone 7 is limited to 300 download speeds and 50 upload speeds, but with this upgrade, users can expect speeds of up to 450 download and 100 upload. Samsung, on the other hand, has already reached 600 download speeds, showcasing the significant progress that Apple is making.

In a recent contract agreement, Apple has signed a deal with Samsung to produce 100 million units of their OLED panels starting in 2017 for the iPhone. This partnership is not surprising, as it marks a return to a previous relationship between the two companies. However, this time around, Apple will be working closely with Samsung to meet stringent requirements for electromagnetic interference shielding on the iPhones.

Apple has been taking steps to improve the storage capacity of their upcoming iPhone models. A recent report from ET News suggests that Apple will revert back to using Samsung's flash NAND storage for future iPhone models. This is a significant upgrade, as it marks a return to an older partnership between the two companies. Additionally, sources suggest that Apple is working on a new 16GB base storage option chip, although it seems unlikely that this would start at 16GB.

Another exciting development in the world of iPhones is the possibility of a SMART connector feature on the back of the iPhone 7 Pro. Maat Takara claims that this new connection system could make way for new smart keyboards and other applications that take advantage of its versatility. Furthermore, a recent leaked image of the iPhone 7 Pro has sparked rumors about a possible upgrade to the phone's camera capabilities.

The iPhone 8, which is set to be released in 2017, promises to be an even more significant upgrade than the iPhone 7. Analyst Mark Moskowitz from Barclays suggests that Apple will drop the S cycle naming scheme and instead name their iPhones with numbers starting at the iPhone 8. This would not only help to revitalize sales but also make it easier for users to keep track of the latest models.

In recent news, the iPad Pro has featured two new sensors on the top, which have enabled a more accurate and calibrated display known as True Tone. The same technology is expected to be included in future iPhone models, providing an even better user experience for those who use their devices outdoors. According to Ming Chi Kuo, Apple needs to innovate in terms of form factor design, soft and hardware specs, to revitalize the user experience for iPhones.

The iPhone 7 will also be shipping without a headphone jack, marking a significant departure from previous models. This change has sparked debate among users, but it's clear that Apple is taking steps to move towards a more wireless future. In fact, Apple was beaten to the punch by Le Eco, a Chinese smartphone manufacturer, which released its first phone without a headphone jack last year.

In related news, Apple has filed for a patent on a hybrid wired-wiredless solution that would allow users to seamlessly transition between using headphones and other audio accessories. While this is not a direct response to Samsung's approach with the Le Eco phone, it suggests that Apple is taking steps to stay ahead in the game of wireless audio technology.

Overall, while the iPhone 7 may not be as revolutionary as some had hoped, it promises to be an upgrade nonetheless. With its improved LTE bands, partnership with Samsung, and potential inclusion of True Tone display technology, this model has a lot to offer for those looking for a new smartphone experience.