Commentary: As someone who has been writing about the iPhone for over a decade, I'm ready to see Apple step it up in this ...

This shift includes Apple's latest product, the iPhone 16e, which debuted last month. It received a provisional 7/10 rating from iFixit thanks to features like a new repair guide for the USB-C ...

Presales for U.S., Canada, Australia, and Europe start today. iFixit will also offer a $300 pack that includes the iron, an extra battery, and additional repair tools.

Only the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Plus have the new adhesive, and they’ve earned a 7/10 on iFixit’s repairability scale. “Apple definitely seems to be leveling up on repairability ...

However, this year, perhaps the most interesting discovery in all models of the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro lines is the use of a new battery adhesive: The adhesive that secures the battery, in the ...

iFixit gave all the new iPhones a 7 out of 10 repairability score, which is historically high for an iPhone. The videos go into much more detail, so check them out.

This allows iPhone 16 users to eject the battery by simply applying no more than 30V on the specified spots. To help users execute it safely, iFixit is now selling an $11 tool, dubbed VoltClip ...

With a USB-C to USB-C cable, which is not provided, you can connect the tool to any USB-C charger or device that supports 9V or 12V output. iFixit has a step-by-step guide with complete instructions.

Apple recommends removing the iPhone 16’s battery, which is held in place with a new electrically debondable adhesive, by using a 9V battery and some alligator clips. iFixit’s new USB-powered ...

iFixit’s criticism of the iPhone 16e seems to stem from its pricing. The new model starts at $599, compared to the iPhone SE 3’s starting price of $429.