iPhone 11 Pro Max is dismantled before launch and has new battery design revealed

The new iPhones will only reach the shelves of the world (or rather, the countries that will receive them first) this Friday, but that does not seem to have been a particularly thorny obstacle for the Vietnamese channel. DChannel. The YouTubers faced iFixit and already got their hands on a iPhone 11 Pro Max, dismantling the device and revealing some of its internal details.

The video is in Vietnamese and has no registered subtitles, so unless someone speaks the language and wants to translate the lines for us, we will need to limit ourselves to the images shown – which, by themselves, already speak a lot.

One of the main changes of the iPhone 11 Pro Max in relation to the XS Max is in the drums: the “L” shape remains the same, but the component is significantly thicker and heavier (65g, against 50g in the predecessor). In addition, the design of the part was changed: before, we had two cells visibly separated; the battery now appears to be a single component – although it is unclear whether the internal design is still two cells or whether Apple has put everything together in a single cell.

The channel also confirmed that the iPhone 11 Pro Max battery has 3,969mAh (as we’ve seen in an Apple filing with a Chinese regulatory agency), representing an appetizing 25% increase over the iPhone XS Max component.

Another difference of the new smartphone in relation to its predecessor is in the logic board: the “L” version of the previous model comes out and the new one comes back rectangular plate – but much more compact than others used by Apple on iPhones of the past. The plate is located between the triple camera module and the set of sensors and cameras of the Face ID, on the front of the device – all of them, also, analyzed by DChannel, no big surprises.

We will, of course, be on the lookout for further dismantling (teardowns) of the new iPhones soon, as well as possible other news that may arise from the bowels of the devices.

via 9to5Mac