Apple announced iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus in RED Special Edition and went on sale worldwide last Friday, in recognition of more than 10 years of partnership between Apple and (RED). This gives customers a remarkable way to share to the Global Fund which will bring the world a step closer to an AIDS-free generation. Here are four reasons why this red iPhone 7 Plus is not hard to love.
Apple iPhone 7 and 7 Plus: The First Ever (PRODUCT) RED iPhone
This is the first red colored iPhone, Apple has produced. Although this is not the first time Apple has made a (PRODUCT) RED item, the company has launched before red iPhone cases, watch bands and other accessories. Apple is the biggest single contributor to the Global Fund which supports HIV/AIDS programs. The company already shared $130 million out of the $465 million the Fund has raised.
Buying This iPhone Would Saves Lives
Apple is eager to contribute toward building an AIDS-free generation under its decade-old partnership with RED, an organization that fights AIDS. According to a source, Tim Cook, CEO of Apple, said in an interview "Ten years ago there were 1,200 babies being born a day with HIV, and now dropped to 400. So there's been a lot of progress but we still have work to do to get to an AIDS-free generation by 2020, although we are on target, it's within our sights."
Apple Is Raising Money For Charity
Apple is indeed doing an inspiring job by raising money for a highly commendable cause. In case, users are willing to help the cause, it would be absolutely cost-free. Provided they would like a 128GB or 256GB iPhone 7 or 7 Plus.
Details Are Exquisite as The Rear Panel Changes Colour
Apple has done a great job of detailing with the (PRODUCT) RED iPhone, especially, the antenna. It lines at top and bottom of the phone, almost matching the body of the phone when out of direct light. Also, the area around the dual camera setup brings a different shade when the light falls at a different angle. The red rear panel is very bright and the matte finish offers a subtle effect. Interestingly, under bright, warm light, it almost glows, with the curved edges catching the light.
