I f you've just put a new iPhone 16 in your pocket, then you probably don't need to worry about your battery for some time.

It is possible to replace the iPhone battery yourself, but it’s not for the faint of heart ... Doing it yourself will also affect the integrity of the waterproof capabilities that Apple added, ...

it's still easy to replace your iPhone's battery yourself at home. With affordable third-party components and various tools available to buy, you can open up your iPhone and swap out that old ...

Repair outfit iFixit has started to sell the VoltClip, a cable that can be used to electrically debond the battery adhesive ...

Fixit is selling a new VoltClip tool that lets iPhone 16 and 16 Plus users eject their device’s battery with ease.

But there might be good reasons Apple is charging more money to replace the iPhone 16 Pro and Pro Max batteries. A quick check on Apple’s battery replacement tool will tell you how much it costs ...

But the battery is the real star of the show. The iPhone 16 and 16 Plus use a new electrically-releasing battery adhesive ...

With that, a second incident involving an iPhone 7 is now making the rounds, but this time the phone did not go up in flames. Instead, the battery simply “inflated,” which is something you may ...

If you have recently bought a new iPhone 16, perhaps as part of the Prime Day Sale, then you'll be glad to know that iFixit ...

According to Apple’s iPhone Repair & Service page, getting a battery replacement on the iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max out of warranty will now cost you $119. This is up $20 from the ...

Learn more. Please also consider subscribing to WIRED With the new adhesive, you can run a low-voltage electrical current through it—something you can do with any portable battery pack and the ...

For this year’s refresh, the base iPhone 16 may be more interesting than the Pro model for one reason — it’s the first one using electrically debondable adhesive for its battery enclosure.