Apple keeps delaying a major change to iPhones because it would reduce their quality.

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Apple is postponing the introduction of new resin-coated copper (RCC) components in iPhones, according to analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, because it is concerned that this change could reduce the quality of its devices.

Resin-coated copper (RCC) components are materials used in various electronic devices to improve conductivity and protect circuits from wear and environmental effects.

Although RCCs have certain advantages, such as weight reduction and the possibility of better thermal management, their introduction in iPhones seems to present challenges related to the quality and reliability of the device.

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Apple is known for its emphasis on the quality and reliability of its products. The delay in the introduction of RCC materials suggests that the company has identified potential problems that could negatively affect the performance or long-term durability of iPhones.

These concerns may include issues such as durability of materials, sensitivity to environmental conditions, and compatibility with other components of the phone.

Apple's decision to delay the introduction of RCC materials shows its commitment to maintaining the high quality of its products, even if it means postponing technological innovations.

This is in line with the company's strategy to ensure that any new technology introduced into its products has been adequately tested and meets the high standards it has set.

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