Conciseness, consistency, small but excellent, flexible use of materials... Various discussions on Apple product design always focus on a few key words. In fact, these are also intuitive for most people on devices such as iPhone, iPad and MacBook Feel.

Most of the manifestations of these ideas are exposed. For example, the use of white injection molding and silver aluminum alloy materials revolves around the simple tone set by Apple; or Apple will always find ways to hide various screws, reduce external openings, and wipe out the seams as much as possible. It can ensure the integrated appearance and get rid of the sense of fragmentation of the mechanical structure.

However, product design does not stop at the parts we can see, there are also some places that we can't see. For example, the delicate vibration that the Taptic Engine transmits to the palm of the hand is indispensable to the linear motor inside the fuselage; while the iPhone X realizes the four-equilateral wide rounded full screen, ordinary people will not know the better packaging technology it uses.

Sometimes, these internal design improvements from Apple products are more important than the changes visible to the naked eye. After all, purely pursuing a new form is just to obtain a visual "good-looking", but whether the product can bring people the "comfort" in the experience, to a large extent, it is necessary to have more attention to the internal details. Careful and elegant.

And this time we want to talk about some small magnets that Apple placed inside the fuselage of iPhone, iPad and MacBook. These inconspicuous raw materials are rarely mentioned, but in fact, they have always been the existence of Apple products that cannot be ignored.