In France, Apple has agreed to release an updated version of the iPhone 12 in response to regulators' concerns regarding excessive electromagnetic radiation emissions. According to AFP, France briefly stopped selling the item because it was releasing too many electromagnetic waves.
According to the article, Apple and Minister Jean-Noel Barrot both underscored that the radiation released posed no risk to the general public's health.
"This is related to a specific testing protocol used by French regulators and not a safety concern," Apple said in a statement, noting that the gadget complied with emissions regulations all across the world.
The California-based internet giant continued, "We will provide a software update for users in France to accommodate the protocol employed by French regulators.
On Tuesday, Barrot gave the multinational corporation a two-week window in which to produce an update for its phone, which was nearing the end of its stay as a flagship item from Apple. He announced that he will decide whether to lift the sales prohibition after the ANFR, the responsible testing body, immediately evaluated the information.
In addition, the World Health Organization said that multiple studies in the area had identified "no established adverse health effects attributed to mobile phone use."
Recall that on Tuesday, the IT behemoth Apple announced its two high-end iPhones, the 15 Pro and 15 Pro Max. In contrast to the versions from the previous year, the Pro models' frames have a brushed appearance. Titanium is not only attractive, but it also makes phones somewhat lighter and more durable. The displays' dimensions—6.1 and 6.7 inches—are the same.