Well if you read the thread, over 95% of people who responded didn't nor have ever had the issue so it is a very minuscule percentage of iPhone owners on this forum. If you extrapolate, I think it is obviously a small percentage in iPhone production around the globe..
No idea what you guys are talking about. I have a blue iPhone 13 which I have used normally for a year now and you wouldn’t be able to tell it apart from a brand new one that’s just come out of the box.
I am talking in general, so far I do not have any problems with frames of my blue 15 pro max
How do you suspect, uh Asia, is to blame for putting those inside my phone case?
This in no way detracts from the function of the phone. Who cares what it looks like on the outside, it’s what’s on the inside that matters. This goes for iPhones, houses, automobiles, even people.
A year of that iPhone's life was spent travelling around the continent. Otherwise, I was living in southern China.
But be it a car, a house or a phone, I'd rather it stayed looking new for longer, so the longer the paint adheres the better, right? Surely?
Well, chipping paint would expose the underlying metal to deterioration from the elements, so I’ll allow it. However, I stand by my claim that exterior beauty does not in any way give a clue as to the value of what is on the inside.
The outside of all of those items carry a value too. Early chipping diminishes the monetary value. You literally can sell none of the above for as much money if the outside doesn't look pristine.
