Apple has not yet revealed the iPhone 7 but many are already excited to see how it would look like in the new Deep Navy Blue color and the lack of the headphone jack.
While other critics are saying that the iPhone 7 would be boring because there isn't a huge leap in innovation and features. However, others are still expecting it to be better than the last generation in terms of specs under the hood.
Earlier reports have been claiming that the new flagship smartphone from the Cupertino-based tech giant will have a dual camera setup but the standard 3.5mm headphone jack will be removed. One reason for the removal of the jack is so that Apple could build the phone as thin as possible for a sleeker and sexier look overall.
Will the iPhone 7 be coming in navy blue?https://t.co/z52RWGk5SI
— Direct Mobiles (@DirectMobilesUK) June 14, 2016
One Chinese supplier source Japanese blog Macotara that Apple will be replacing the iPhone 7 Space Gray color with a Deep Navy Blue color, Mashable has learned. The color will join rose gold, gold and silver when it launches later this year.
Those who like a darker color might be stuck with the new option if Apple will be removing the gray option. There are no talks of an entirely black or entirely white option too.
In terms of the screen, the phone will still have a slight curve at their edges. The rumored OLED display on the newer iPhones is not expected until 2017 for the iPhone 8.
Users of the iPhone 7 will have to use Bluetooth or Lightning-enabled headphones and earphones, Vibe has learned. An adapter can be the workaround for those who have already bought $200 earphones with the standard jack.
Other rumors for the next flagship smartphone from Apple include the removal of the 16GB model and the introduction of the 256GB variant. The home button is also rumored to be removed to feature an edge-to-edge screen for the display.
Apple is expected to unveil the new iPhone 7 on September 7 as it was not present during the WWDC presentations. The colors and headphone jack removal will be confirmed or denied by the company when it reveals the official specs and features of the device.