Apple Has Renewed Its Exclusive Rights To Use Liquidmetal For Consumer Products
Apple is planning on continuing to develop its use of Liquidmetal alloys in the coming years.
Apple is planning on continuing to develop its use of Liquidmetal alloys in the coming years.
Our future iDevices could use Liquidmetal in more ways than one.
Are you ready for iOS devices made a the super-durable material?
The Swatch chief is unsure whether the iWatch would prove successful.
Why would Apple have their Liquidmetal exclusivity agreement extended for two more years?
Will the next iPhone arrive in June? Will Apple begin offering their own cellular service? The Verizon/Apple love affair over? Steve Jobs as FDR? These and other topics made news in the week that was.
Don't expect to see any Liquidmetal gadgets from Apple any time soon.
Last month, rumors circulated that Apple would use Liquidmetal for the backing of the next iPhone. Now, we’ve got an idea of what that design could look like, courtesy of the French site, No Where Else.
The back of the sixth generation iPhone could be made of super-durable Liquidmetal alloy, not glass like its two predecessors.
Apple is hiring! If you're a metal expert (and we really mean "expert"), then send your résumé to Cupertino and keep your fingers crossed! Because Apple has posted a new job vacancy on its site following the company's growing interest in "Liquidmetal." Read on to find out what the position requires!
After unveiling it last week, Cult of the Mac has been actively digging out everything it can about Apple's latest technology acquisition; Liquidmetal. This week, they claim that this crazy alloy that came from space to make your next iPhone bendable or who-knows-what (and might or might not help with the Antenna issue) has already been used by Apple.
Few materials are more testosterone-inducing than metal. Pair Apple with a revolutionary form of metal, and awesomeness must follow.