This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:07:30
The video provides an in-depth review and durability testing of the new iPhone 15 series, including the standard iPhone 15, iPhone 15 Plus, and iPhone 15 Pro Max. It begins with a discussion on first impressions and design features such as the new aluminum frame, subtle color shades, and a braided USB-C cable. A noteworthy security feature, a hologram visible under UV light, is highlighted for verifying authenticity. The scratch resistance of the Ceramic Shield glass is tested, showing minor scratches at Mohs levels 6 and 7, indicating superior durability compared to typical Android glass. Additionally, the dynamic island feature and the 12-megapixel front-facing camera are mentioned. Despite Apple's promotional claims, the presenter points out that the iPhone 15 has two cameras, not three. The durability tests show mixed results: while the iPhone 15 Pro Max reveals minimal screen malfunctions under pressure, the iPhone 15 Plus shows no damage. The presenter concludes that three out of the four models tested exhibit strong durability, suggesting some inconsistencies in manufacturing.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter begins by announcing the durability testing of the new aluminum iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus, noting that the iPhone 15 Pro Max did not survive previous testing. The video is sponsored by Huel, which the presenter credits for maintaining a healthy diet and discusses its nutritional benefits. Transitioning back to the iPhone 15, the presenter highlights a security feature—a hologram on the box sticker visible only under a UV light—to verify authenticity. The presenter shares first impressions of the iPhone 15, remarking on the subtle color shades and the excellent feel of the new design, likening the sensation to holding the iPhone 4 for the first time. The addition of a braided USB-C cable and overall design improvements, especially the contoured aluminum frame and flat glass, are praised.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter examines the scratch resistance of Apple’s Ceramic Shield glass on the iPhone 15 using Mohs scale of hardness, finding minor scratches at levels 6 and 7. They acknowledge its superiority over typical Android glass. The front-facing 12-megapixel camera is mentioned, integrated into the dynamic island feature. The speaker humorously compares the ease of checking information on an iPhone to an Android phone. The video also touches on the durability of the iPhone’s anodized aluminum body and the efficiency of its USB-C port. The presenter criticizes Apple’s camera marketing, noting there are actually two, not three, cameras. They also refer to the iPhone’s display and color choice, ending with a teaser for an upcoming bend test and a reminder to subscribe.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter attempts to bend-test the iPhone 15 Pro Max, starting with pressure from the back and then the front, noting minimal reaction other than a temporary screen malfunction. Next, the iPhone 15 Plus also undergoes the bend test and successfully endures pressure without any damage. The presenter explains that inconsistencies in phone manufacturing can lead to variations in durability. He concludes that three out of four new iPhone models have passed his durability test.