đđ± APPLEâS $1,999 IPHONE DUO HAS LEFT SOME USERS ASKING: âWHAT ABOUT US?â

đđ± APPLEâS $1,999 IPHONE DUO HAS LEFT SOME USERS ASKING: âWHAT ABOUT US?â
Appleâs first foldable iPhone was supposed to be one of the companyâs biggest design breakthroughs in years.
But before it has even reached store shelves, a surprising group of customers is already pushing back.
Left-handed iPhone users.
The new iPhone Duo, priced from $1,999, opens like a book to reveal a massive 7.6-inch inner display, with a 5.4-inch screen on the outside.
Apple says the device is compact, comfortable and designed with essential controls placed on the side for easy access.
But some left-handed users are asking a very different question:
Easy to reach for whom?
The Duo places important controls â including its side button and Touch ID â along one side of the phone.
For people who naturally hold and operate their phones with their left hand, some say that could make one-handed use awkward.
And for some critics, simply adding a software option may not be enough.
They argue that the physical placement of the buttons, cameras and outer display could mean a true left-handed version would require changes to the hardware itself.
That has sparked a surprisingly emotional debate online.
For many people, being left-handed isn’t something they can simply âswitch off.â
And with roughly 1 in 10 people estimated to be left-handed, some users are questioning whether Apple overlooked a significant part of