Apple unveiled the iPhone 7 on 7 September, alongside the bigger iPhone 7 Plus. The new iPhones feature better cameras, a new, super-speedy processor, two new colour options and waterproofing.
The iPhone 7 looks gorgeous, there's no doubt about that, boasting an aluminium unibody with curved edges and 2.5D glass that helps make the phone sit into your hand much more comfortably, while also providing a much nicer experience when swiping from the side of the display. It isn't just standard aluminium like the material used by its competitors, either - the iPhone 7 features 7000 Series aluminium, making the iPhone much more durable without adding much weight and adding more of a premium feel to the device.
One of the big talking points of the iPhone 7 is the lack of a headphone jack. That's right, after months of speculation it has finally been confirmed that the headphone jack is no more for iPhone users. There are several options available to you though: you can plug your headphones into the Lightning jack using the Lightning-to-3.5mm adapter in the box, use the new Lightning EarPods that come with the iPhone 7.
For the third year in a row, Apple decided against upping the resolution of the 750x1334 iPhone 7 display, which is quickly becoming eclipsed by competitors like Samsung with the Quad-HD resolution Samsung Galaxy S7. The iPhone 7's 324ppi(pixels per inch) pixel density simply cannot compete with the eye-watering 577ppi of its main competitor, the Galaxy S7. Still, Apple has upgraded the technology inside the display to provide users with a brighter and crisper display without upping the resolution.
