根據(jù)多方報(bào)道，蘋(píng)果已經(jīng)證實(shí),，公司正在調(diào)查部分iPhone 8電池鼓包導(dǎo)致機(jī)體分離的報(bào)告,。

這種電池鼓包的情況是從9月底開(kāi)始出現(xiàn)的。

科技資訊網(wǎng)最近對(duì)這一問(wèn)題的報(bào)告進(jìn)行了搜集,，發(fā)現(xiàn)在日本,、希臘、加拿大,、中國(guó)大陸和臺(tái)灣地區(qū)出現(xiàn)了不到10起相關(guān)事件,。社交媒體上的照片顯示手機(jī)屏幕被頂開(kāi)，與機(jī)身分離,。一些問(wèn)題手機(jī)是在使用過(guò)后才出現(xiàn)這種情況,，另一些顯然是剛拆封還在包裝盒里。

我收到了iPhone 8 Plus,，但是我打開(kāi)的時(shí)候發(fā)現(xiàn)它已經(jīng)膨脹了,。

——まごころ (@Magokoro0511)，2017年9月24日

MacRumors報(bào)道的更多細(xì)節(jié)表明,，一些手機(jī)在整夜充電后出現(xiàn)了這個(gè)問(wèn)題,。網(wǎng)站認(rèn)為這是“電池故障”，并表示近幾周賣(mài)出的幾百萬(wàn)iPhone 8中有少量出現(xiàn)故障不必大驚小怪,。

目前為止,，還沒(méi)有新款iPhone發(fā)生燃燒或爆炸的報(bào)道，這或許會(huì)讓消費(fèi)者對(duì)類(lèi)似三星Galaxy Note 7災(zāi)難性設(shè)計(jì)缺陷重現(xiàn)的擔(dān)憂(yōu)稍有緩解,。三星這款手機(jī)的燃燒概率達(dá)到了一定程度,，公司只能進(jìn)行大規(guī)模的召回。算上失去的收入,，該風(fēng)波給這家韓國(guó)公司帶來(lái)的損失估計(jì)高達(dá)50億美元,。

蘋(píng)果在回應(yīng)電池“鼓包”事件時(shí)口風(fēng)很緊，只說(shuō)公司正在調(diào)查此事,，并未披露進(jìn)一步細(xì)節(jié)。不過(guò),，接受The Verge采訪的一位電池行業(yè)分析師推測(cè),，蘋(píng)果的高管已經(jīng)“進(jìn)入危機(jī)模式”，他們?cè)谂Υ_認(rèn)這些孤立的報(bào)告并不預(yù)示著更大的問(wèn)題,。（財(cái)富中文網(wǎng)）

譯者：嚴(yán)匡正

Apple has confirmed it is investigating a handful of reports of iPhone 8 batteries that swell and separate the device’s case, according to multiple reports.

The swelling battery phenomenon has been surfacing since late September.

CNet recently rounded up reports of the issue, finding fewer than 10 cases spread across Japan, Greece, Canada, China, and Taiwan. Photos shared on social media have shown the phone’s screens pushed away from their bodies. Some are of phones that have been used, while others show apparently new phones cracked open in their boxes.

屆いたiPhone8plus,、開(kāi)けたら既に膨らんでた pic.twitter.com/eX3XprSzqv

— まごころ (@Magokoro0511) September 24, 2017

More details reported by MacRumors indicate that some of the phones showed the problem after charging overnight. The site describes the issue as a “battery failure” and says it shouldn’t be surprising that a few of the millions of iPhone 8 delivered in recent weeks showed faults.

There have also so far been no reports of scorching or explosions related to the new iPhone, which should calm worries of a catastrophic design flaw similar to Samsung’s Galaxy Note 7 meltdown. Samsung’s phones caught fire frequently enough that they were recalled en masse, costing the Korean firm an estimated $5 billion including lost revenue.

Apple has been tight-lipped in its response about the “swelling” batteries, saying only that it is looking into the issue, without providing further details. A battery industry analyst speaking to The Verge, however, suspects that Apple executives are “in crisis mode” as they scramble to make sure the isolated reports don’t point to a larger issue.