YOUR iPhone has a tiny hole on the back that’s easy to miss – but what is it for?...CONTINUE READING

The indentation is in a slightly different place depending on your Apple mobile of choice, but it performs the same function for all of them.

Where is the tiny hole?

Apple has steadily packed its iPhones full of more and more exciting features over the years.

But there are loads of innovations you’ve probably never noticed, including a small hole just next to the camera.

PAY ATTENTION:  Bill Gates Says That AI Will Soon Replace Teachers.

It was first introduced in the iPhone 5S in 2013.

On older iPhones, the hole is positioned to the right of the camera lens on the rear of the device.

Since the iPhone 11 series, it’s been positioned in the bottom right-hand side of the square triple camera module.
What it’s for

So what on Earth is this tiny indentation for?

Well, it’s actually just a small microphone designed to capture sound coming from the direction the lens is pointing.

PAY ATTENTION:  What To Avoid While Driving A Car

The iPhone now has this microphone as well as ones on the top and bottom.

This means it can pick up sound no matter how an iPhone owner is holding their gadget.

When he first announced the three microphones, Apple’s Phil Schiller said: “We now have not two but three microphones.

In other news, the mystery surrounding why prehistoric Brits built Stonehenge has finally been solved after research confirmed that the monument served as an ancient solar calendar.

PAY ATTENTION:  2018 Toyota Corolla Review

In other news, the iPhone’s virtual assistant, Siri, is getting a new, “gender-neutral” voice.

A British woman has told of her horror after scammers used photos of a “silver fox” politician to trick her out of £80,000.

And, Norfolk County Council is suing Apple over what it says was misleading information about iPhone sales.

Thanks for reading; Like share and comment your opinions in the comments section below.

Discover more from Fleekloaded

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading