Renaud hosts and is joined by Andrew Amirnovin, Sofeast's product reliability head, and they're looking at how Apple tests iPhone reliability and durability. Recently Marques Brownlee shared some videos from within Apple's testing lab and interviews with their head of hardware engineering and the insights were interesting. It turns out that Andrew has also visited Apple's lab and he shares his own insights about that, and the pair discuss what you can learn from the way Apple do things.   Show Sections 00:00 - Greetings and introduction. 01:08 - The advent of the iPhone in 2006 and the testing it required. 08:48 - Worries about reliability: What did Andrew learn at Apple's testing lab back then? 13:40 - What can we learn from the tests in Brownlee's recent videos (June 24) from Apple's labs? 22:00 - What kind of drop test were they doing? 26:07 - What are the different drop surfaces used for? 29:10 - Apple's hardware engineering head wants to make a product that 'never fails.' Realistic? 31:49 - Is repairability better than durability? 36:21 - Wrapping up and closing questions.   Related content... Marques Brownlee posts on X about visiting the Apple labs (Thread) JOHN DEERE AND NEBRASKA’S RIGHT TO REPAIR, THE AFTERMATH OF A FAILED PIECE OF LEGISLATION Right To Repair: Blessing or Curse for Manufacturers? Robust Design: Enhancing Product Quality and Performance   Get in touch with us Connect with us on LinkedIn Send us a tweet @sofeast Prefer Facebook? Check us out on FB Contact us via Sofeast's contact page Subscribe to our YouTube channel