Macworld

Apple’s real strength is crushing the iPhone features we don’t need

Call it the Godzilla Problem. Apple is so big and influential that any move it makes will have enormous consequences for someone, somewhere. If Godzilla takes a walk, he leaves enormous footprints (and, let’s be honest, a bunch of crushed stuff) behind him.

And like any large corporation (or nuclear Kaiju), Apple knows when it’s time to tread lightly and when it’s time to throw its weight around. Any choice it makes—especially where the iPhone is concerned—can move markets, make or break suppliers, and distort the trajectory of the tech industry.

When Apple announced the iPhone, it

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from MacWorld

MacWorld6 min read
iPHONE 15 REVIEW: STRAIGHTFORWARD EXCELLENCE
Every fall Apple releases four iPhones, but this excess of choice seems less intimidating once you realize that these are really just two phones wearing different clothing. The iPhone 15 Pro Max is essentially a bigger version of the iPhone 15 Pro—sa
MacWorld1 min read
Hot Stuff
Social media is in love with Fujifilm’s latest, and with good reason—it’s a small yet powerful camera that’s easy to use for novices but has features pros will love. This fixed-lens camera has a 40.2- megapixel sensor that can capture 6K video, five-
MacWorld2 min read
What Wattage USB-C Charger Can You Use To Charge A MacBook?
Apple offers a wide variety of USB-C chargers corresponding to the many models of MacBook, MacBook Air, and MacBook Pro it’s made that remain available or that it offers replacements for. You might think because these are so specific, like a 29W or 1

Related Books & Audiobooks