IPhone 7 could Support Wireless Charging in Apple's Way (Rumours)

Question

iPhone 7 could Support Wireless Charging in Apple’s Way (Rumours) Wireless power transmission was introduced by Nikola Tesla, when he succeeded in lighting electric lamps without wires. However, it took centuries for this technology to find its way in the mainstream. Well, over the past few years, qi wireless charging has finally emerged on to the consumer electronics market, especially in gadgets. The latest Smartphones like Galaxy S6/ S6 Edge, Phablets like Nexus 6 and Tablets like Nexus 7 now have built in wireless charging capabilities. But Apple’s iPhone 6 or 6 plus still lags behind in this advanced level of charging. To make them compatible with wireless charging pad a user need to insert an additional receiver that makes the charging process more hefty.
Recent video by GdgtCompare on their official you tube channel hinted towards built-in wireless charging concepts that Apple may introduced in its iPhone 7. Apple generally changes the design of its iPhone every two years, so we can expect that in 2016, iPhone 7 will get new look and design according to Apple’s terminology.
For this year it is almost confirmed that upcoming iPhone 6S and 6S plus shares similar design to the existing iPhone 6 handset.

Answer 1

The warranty is for one year and covers any manufacturing defects during that year. If you chose to pay for AppleCare, then your warranty would be extended. I could understand being angry if your iPod failed a week after the warranty expired, but FOUR YEARS after its expiration?!? I do not know any company that would cover a product years after warranty expiration.
So the logic board died. Nothing is designed to last forever. Apple is under no obligation - legally or ethically - to GIVE you something so long after the expiration of the warranty. After five years of use - temperature extremes, jostling, the occasional drop, etc. - something is likely to fail (all you need is one solder to go bad). If a portable electronic device lasts five years, I think that is the very definition of well built.
Now let me ask you something. If your car has a 50,000 mile/5 year warranty and the fuel injection dies after 250,000 miles - should the auto manufacturer be liable for the failure? Even if that is often the first thing to go on that particular model? And even if you treated the car perfectly?
And, as far as getting a non-Apple digital music player, that is certainly your prerogative. But do you think ANY manufacturer is going to give you the time of day four years after your warranty has expired?