"At its 'Awe-Dropping' keynote today, September 9th, 2025, Apple unveiled the iPhone Air as the thinnest iPhone it has ever made. Just 5.6 millimeters thin (less than a quarter-inch), the phone is crafted with 'spacecraft titanium,' a material that feels feather-light and durable. Despite shedding thickness, the phone is said to hold its ground against wear and daily handling with Ceramic Shield, its glass-ceramic material first introduced on the iPhone 12 lineup in 2020. Now, this material protects both the front and back surfaces."
"The design of the Apple iPhone Air is centered on a slim, efficient internal architecture that creates space for a larger battery without adding weight. The plateaued back surface houses the cameras and speakers with precision milling, while the titanium frame ensures durability under daily use. The new Ceramic Shield 2 glass is treated with an anti-reflection coating and delivers three times better scratch resistance than the previous generation."
"The iPhone Air features a 48MP Fusion Main camera capable of multiple focal lengths, alongside an 18MP Center Stage front camera. The front camera can automatically switch between portrait and landscape orientation, and AI expands the field of view for group shots. Both systems capture video in 4K HDR, with options to record simultaneously on front and rear cameras. Inside, the A19 Pro, N1, and C1X chips deliver hig"
The iPhone Air measures just 5.6 millimeters and uses spacecraft titanium for a feather-light yet durable frame. Ceramic Shield now protects both front and back, and Ceramic Shield 2 adds an anti-reflection coating with three times better scratch resistance. The 6.5-inch display reaches a peak outdoor brightness of 3000 nits. Internal design prioritizes a slim architecture that frees space for a larger battery without extra weight. The device includes a 48MP Fusion Main camera, an 18MP Center Stage front camera with auto-orientation and AI-expanded field of view, 4K HDR video capture, and A19 Pro/N1/C1X chips.
Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]