With the recent release of the iPhone 16, Apple continues to surprise its fans with innovations. Meanwhile, an American TV show decided to put iPhone users to the test through an unexpected experiment. The reactions of the participants were surprising, to say the least.
On September 20, 2024, Apple launched the highly anticipated iPhone 16, which is accompanied as usual by its Pro and Pro Max versions. These new smartphones continue to improve the innovations of the previous series, with performances accrues and a redesigned design. The Pro, in particular, stands out for its advanced photography skillsits larger screen and its A18 Pro chip. The iPhone 16 Pro Max, meanwhile, attracts the most demanding users thanks to an optical zoom and impressive battery life.
Among the new features, the Pro series stands out with thinner bezels, a customizable Action button, and new cooling technology to prevent overheating. With these improvements, Apple continues to set the standard in the market. But as fans rushed to get their hands on these models, an American TV show has conducted an experiment funny on iPhone usersconvincing them that they were testing the latest iPhone 16 Pro.
A hoax was cleverly orchestrated to fool iPhone users
Host Jimmy Kimmel, famous for his sketches about Apple products, has decided to trap iPhone users in the streets of Hollywood. A fake employee of the Apple brand offered to transfer their data to a so-called iPhone 16 Pro so that they could try it out. In reality, after a few manipulations, they retrieved their own phone in a new shell. The most surprising thing is that several participants were convinced to use a brand new device.
The reactions were immediate, with enthusiastic comments about the quality of the screen and the processing speed pouring in, as users got their hands on the their own smartphone. Some have even marveled at the so-called photo enhancementdespite the fact that they were traveling their own imagesThis hoax shows how suggestion can influence user perception, even when faced with an unchanged product.
