Can an iPhone 6s survive a burnout made on its screen?

Nov 11, 2015 12:35 GMT  ·  By

If you’re an Apple fanboy, you have most likely heard of the #bendgate, the problem that reportedly affected the original iPhone 6 and that caused the phone to bend in the lightest stress tests.

In fact, you don’t even have to be an iFan to hear about this since pretty much everyone online talked about it because Apple, so it was generally believed that newer iPhones are among the easiest to crack out there.

The iPhone 6s, however, was released one month ago to make the overblown scandal history, so it comes with what Apple calls “custom grade 6000 series anodized aluminum tempered for extra strength.” In other words, it can withstand much bigger forces and stress tests should no longer be a threat.

‘But how exactly do you determine how strong is the new iPhone?’ you might ask. What question is that? By doing a burnout on its screen, of course.

Before anything, kids don’t try this at home (not that you’re allowed to ride a bike if you’re a kid, but you shouldn’t try it with your tricycle either).

A Ducati bike, a 50cc engine, an iPhone, and a burnout

As our friends at autoevolution write, YouTube user Tech Rax has decided to find this on his own, so he used his Ducati bike to do a burnout right on the iPhone 6s screen. Which by the way, uses ion-strengthened glass and oleophobic coating, which in pure English means that it's freaking strong.

The result of the burnout is easy to figure out, but we won’t tell you the rest because that’s what videos are made for after all. Yet there’s no doubt that you’ll be impressed.

And now, who wants to donate his iPhone 6s to see if it still works after getting driven over by the International XT? Uhm, not sure if the International XT falls in the acts of God causes category, because we’re pretty sure you’re going to lose the warranty.