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Apple continues to experiment with the screen sizes of its iPhones. After enlarging the displays in this year's iPhone 16 Pro models, the company is preparing new changes for the iPhone 17 line in 2025. Both minor adjustments and a complete refusal from one of the models are expected. Mashable ME reported that the standard iPhone 17 may get a 6.3-inch display, which is larger than the 6.1-inch screen of the iPhone 16. Thus, it will be equal in size to the current iPhone 16 Pro, occupying a niche between the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus. However, Apple is rumored to be planning to abandon the Plus model for good due to low sales. It will be replaced by a new model called the iPhone 17 Air. The iPhone 17 Air is expected to have a display that measures between 6.55 and 6.65 inches, making it smaller than the iPhone 17 Pro Max but larger than the iPhone 17 Pro. Thus, Apple aims to create an intermediate option between the Pro and Pro Max, offering users a choice among different sizes. There is currently no information about the display size changes in the iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max models. It is expected that they will be the same - 6.3 inches and 6.9 inches, respectively, as in the iPhone 16 Pro. However, according to The Information, the Pro models will undergo significant design changes. These changes include the use of an aluminum frame instead of a titanium frame, a semi-aluminum, semi-glass back panel instead of an all-glass back panel, and a redesigned camera bump that is now rectangular. These changes can significantly affect the look and feel of the devices. ProMotion expansion and new display technologies Apple plans to expand ProMotion technology to all iPhone 17 models, meaning that all devices in the line will support 120Hz refresh rates for smoother content playback. Previously, this feature was available only for Pro models. In addition, ProMotion will allow you to reduce the display refresh rate to 1 Hz to save power, which will ensure that the Always-On Display mode is always active, displaying the time, widgets and notifications even when the screen is locked. According to unofficial sources, the iPhone 17 Pro may feature a new display technology called Low-Dielectric TEE (Transmission Electrically Enhanced). This technology likely involves the use of materials with low dielectric constant to reduce energy loss and improve the display's energy efficiency. There are also rumors about the use of an ultra-hard anti-reflective coating on the iPhone 17 displays, which will be more scratch-resistant than the Ceramic Shield used in the iPhone 15. Perhaps Apple will use Gorilla Glass Armor technology, similar to that used in the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra. According to analyst Jeff Pu, the iPhone 17 Pro Max will have a much narrower Dynamic Island due to the use of smaller "metalens" for the Face ID system. Metalens are thin, flat lenses with microscopic patterns that focus light more accurately. The reduction of the Dynamic Island will be the first change to this feature since its introduction in the iPhone 14 Pro, MacRumors writes . History of iPhone resizing Apple has been constantly experimenting with iPhone screen sizes over the years. From the 3.5-inch screen of the first iPhone to the 6.7-inch screen in the iPhone 12 Pro Max, the company always quickly responded to market needs and technological capabilities. The introduction of the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus happened amind the popularity of phablets, and the iPhone X marked the transition to a bezel-less design. The iPhone 12 mini was an attempt to return to a compact size, but it did not gain much popularity. The increase in screen size in the iPhone 16 Pro was another step in the development of the line, and the upcoming changes in the iPhone 17 indicate the continuation of this trend. Subscribe to OBOZ.UA channels on Telegram and Viber to keep abreast of the latest events.Economist Who Accurately Predicted 312-226 Outcome Makes Next PredictionMaharashtra poll results unexpected, something fishy: Uddhav

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The ceasefire, starting at 4 a.m. local time Wednesday, would mark the first major step toward ending the regionwide unrest triggered by Hamas’ attack on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023. But it does not address the devastating war in Gaza , where Hamas is still holding dozens of hostages and the conflict is more intractable. Hours before the ceasefire with Hezbollah was to take effect, Israel carried out the most intense wave of strikes in Beirut and its southern suburbs since the start of the conflict and issued a record number of evacuation warnings. At least 42 people were killed in strikes across the country, according to local authorities. Another huge airstrike shook Beirut shortly after the ceasefire was announced. There appeared to be lingering disagreement over whether Israel would have the right to strike Hezbollah if it believed the militants had violated the agreement, something Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insisted was part of the deal but which Lebanese and Hezbollah officials have rejected. Israel's security Cabinet approved the U.S.-France-brokered ceasefire agreement after Netanyahu presented it, his office said. U.S. President Joe Biden, speaking in Washington, called the agreement “good news” and said his administration would make a renewed push for a ceasefire in Gaza. The Biden administration spent much of this year trying to broker a ceasefire and hostage release in Gaza but the talks repeatedly sputtered to a halt . President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to bring peace to the Middle East without saying how. Still, any halt to the fighting in Lebanon is expected to reduce the likelihood of war between Israel and Iran, which backs both Hezbollah and Hamas and exchanged direct fire with Israel on two occasions earlier this year. Netanyahu presented the ceasefire proposal to Cabinet ministers after a televised address in which he listed accomplishments against Israel’s enemies across the region. He said a ceasefire with Hezbollah would further isolate Hamas in Gaza and allow Israel to focus on its main enemy, Iran. “If Hezbollah breaks the agreement and tries to rearm, we will attack,” he said. “For every violation, we will attack with might.” The ceasefire deal calls for a two-month initial halt in fighting and would require Hezbollah to end its armed presence in a broad swath of southern Lebanon, while Israeli troops would return to their side of the border. Thousands of additional Lebanese troops and U.N. peacekeepers would deploy in the south, and an international panel headed by the United States would monitor compliance. Biden said Israel reserved the right to quickly resume operations in Lebanon if Hezbollah breaks the terms of the truce, but that the deal "was designed to be a permanent cessation of hostilities.” Netanyahu’s office said Israel appreciated the U.S. efforts in securing the deal but “reserves the right to act against every threat to its security.” Lebanon’s caretaker Prime Minister Najib Mikati welcomed the ceasefire and described it as a crucial step toward stability and the return of displaced people. Hezbollah has said it accepts the proposal, but a senior official with the group said Tuesday it had not seen the agreement in its final form. “After reviewing the agreement signed by the enemy government, we will see if there is a match between what we stated and what was agreed upon by the Lebanese officials,” Mahmoud Qamati, deputy chair of Hezbollah’s political council, told the Al Jazeera news network. “We want an end to the aggression, of course, but not at the expense of the sovereignty of the state," he said, referring to Israel's demand for freedom of action. “Any violation of sovereignty is refused.” Even as ceasefire efforts gained momentum in recent days, Israel continued to strike what it called Hezbollah targets across Lebanon while the militants fired rockets, missiles and drones across the border. An Israeli strike on Tuesday leveled a residential building in central Beirut — the second time in recent days warplanes have hit the crowded area near downtown. At least seven people were killed and 37 wounded, according to Lebanon's Health Ministry. Israel also struck a building in Beirut's bustling commercial district of Hamra for the first time, hitting a site around 400 meters (yards) from Lebanon’s Central Bank. There were no reports of casualties. The Israeli military said it struck targets linked to Hezbollah's financial arm. The evacuation warnings covered many areas, including parts of Beirut that previously were not targeted. The warnings sent residents fleeing. Traffic was gridlocked, with mattresses tied to some cars. Dozens of people, some wearing pajamas, gathered in a central square, huddling under blankets or standing around fires as Israeli drones buzzed overhead. Israeli military spokesman Avichay Adraee issued evacuation warnings for 20 buildings in Beirut's southern suburbs, where Hezbollah has a major presence, as well as a warning for the southern town of Naqoura where the U.N. peacekeeping mission, UNIFIL, is headquartered. UNIFIL spokesperson Andrea Tenenti said peacekeepers will not evacuate. The Israeli military also said its ground troops clashed with Hezbollah forces and destroyed rocket launchers in the Slouqi area on the eastern end of the Litani River, a few kilometers (miles) from the Israeli border. Under the ceasefire deal, Hezbollah would be required to move its forces north of the Litani, which in some places is about 30 kilometers (20 miles) north of the border. Hezbollah began firing into northern Israel on Oct. 8, 2023, saying it was showing support for the Palestinians, a day after Hamas carried out its attack on southern Israel, triggering the Gaza war. Israel returned fire on Hezbollah, and the two sides have exchanged barrages ever since. Israel escalated its bombardment in mid-September and later sent troops into Lebanon, vowing to put an end to Hezbollah fire so tens of thousands of evacuated Israelis could return to their homes. More than 3,760 people have been killed by Israeli fire in Lebanon the past 13 months, many of them civilians, according to Lebanese health officials. The bombardment has driven 1.2 million people from their homes. Israel says it has killed more than 2,000 Hezbollah members. Hezbollah fire has forced some 50,000 Israelis to evacuate in the country’s north, and its rockets have reached as far south in Israel as Tel Aviv. At least 75 people have been killed, more than half of them civilians. More than 50 Israeli soldiers have died in the ground offensive in Lebanon. Chehayeb and Mroue reported from Beirut and Federman from Jerusalem. Associated Press reporters Lujain Jo and Sally Abou AlJoud in Beirut and Aamer Madhani in Washington contributed. Find more of AP’s war coverage at https://apnews.com/hub/israel-hamas-war