If you just bought a swanky new iPhone 15 Pro,Esther Moser maybe be careful about using it for strenuous activities like filming 4K videos.
That's because reports are flooding in online accusing the new flagship (which otherwise seems excellent) of becoming hot to the point of physical discomfort. People like Ian Zelbo of 9to5Mac have reported the phenomenon, which seems to be a very real thing.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
However, customer testimonials on Twitter aren't enough data. Thankfully, the folks over at Android Authority ran detailed tests with a temperature gun and found that it's not an illusion. The iPhone 15 Pro really does get substantially hotter than other flagship phones like the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra and the Google Pixel 7 Pro.
To be more specific, the iPhone 15 Pro maintains a relatively normal temperature while doing basic things like web browsing and watching YouTube videos. According to Android Authority's data, running a GPU stress test puts the iPhone 15 Pro's external temperature at 47.4 degrees Celsius, which is 3-6 degrees hotter than the other two phones. 10 minutes of recording 4K/60FPS videos runs the temperature up to 43.7 degrees Celsius, while neither of the other two phones cross 40 degrees Celsius while doing the same thing.
That's reallyhot, especially for something you hold in your hand. None of the data suggested the phones overheat to the point of malfunction (yet), but they can certainly become uncomfortable to wrap your fingers around. Maybe be careful about recording 4K videos until Apple addresses this issue.
Topics Apple iPhone
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Best Hydro Flask deal: Save $10 on a 24
French chef wants to be stripped of his Michelin stars for a very relatable reason
Aronofsky's 'mother!' and the psychological horror of women's domesticity
Equifax has been directing victims to a fake phishing site for weeks
Astronomers saw one galaxy impale another. The damage was an eye
NYT Connections hints and answers for May 10: Tips to solve 'Connections' #699.
Connectionsis the one of the most popular New York Times word games that's captured the public's att
...[Details]
Jimmy Kimmel's baby may save healthcare for 30 million people
Welcome to 2017, where the American government has ceded its already crumbling moral authority to th
...[Details]
Frida the Mexican Labrador retriever helps rescue people during natural disasters
In the wake of two harrowing earthquakes in Mexico, the story of local rescuer -- a Labrador retriev
...[Details]
Slack is falling apart and people are freaking out
Slack is not feeling alright this morning. The popular messaging app is exhibiting strange behavior;
...[Details]
Alienated
...[Details]
Uber is losing its licence to operate in London, but don't panic just yet
And so it finally happened. SEE ALSO: Uber is in trouble after yet another sexist
...[Details]
iOS 11 is already on almost 15 percent of Apple devices
Two days after Apple released iOS 11, almost 15 percent of all Apple devices have been upgraded to i
...[Details]
Fireball, the unofficial beverage of regret, is now available in bagel form
Ever wake up regretting that last shot of Fireball? Well, now you can extend that regret all the way
...[Details]
Ireland fines TikTok $600 million for sharing user data with China
Ireland slapped TikTok with serious fines and, perhaps more worrying for the social media company, a
...[Details]
Apple will bring back 3D Touch app
Those updating to iOS 11 may be surprised to realize that switching between apps isn't quite as easy
...[Details]
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for May 18: Tips to solve Connections #237
A close friend of Jake Gyllenhaal gave me crucial advice on how to become BFFs with him
接受PR>=1、BR>=1，流量相当，内容相关类链接。