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Why does this say iPhone battery? It seems that it could work for any phone. You even mention the Galaxy Fold for a comparison. And it seems this technology is not mature enough now for phones according to your article, so unless someone holds on to their phone for years, it's not likely to be their next.
Why does this say iPhone battery? It seems that it could work for any phone. You even mention the Galaxy Fold for a comparison. And it seems this technology is not mature enough now for phones according to your article, so unless someone holds on to their phone for years, it's not likely to be their next.
I believe to quote the article it said "Could this new battery power the next iPhone or Galaxy" phone?" and in both cases this is pure wishful speculation.
↵ECPirate37 said:The title of the article for me is:Your next iPhone battery could charge in 3 minutes and last 60,000 cycles (How did this become so big and bold? haha) The headline should say, "Could your next phone battery charge in 3 minutes and last 60000 cycles?" because this isn't strictly an iPhone possibility.
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Why does this say iPhone battery? It seems that it could work for any phone. You even mention the Galaxy Fold for a comparison. And it seems this technology is not mature enough now for phones according to your article, so unless someone holds on to their phone for years, it's not likely to be their next.
Most likely, that’s because Apple is the one funding this research.
Why does this say iPhone battery? It seems that it could work for any phone. You even mention the Galaxy Fold for a comparison. And it seems this technology is not mature enough now for phones according to your article, so unless someone holds on to their phone for years, it's not likely to be their next.
I believe to quote the article it said "Could this new battery power the next iPhone or Galaxy" phone?" and in both cases this is pure wishful speculation.