We recently heard that the upcoming iPhone 12 may be the first to start shrinking the notorious notch, and now we have CAD drawings strongly suggesting that the rumor might be true.
While some aspects of Apple's upcoming 5G-enabled iPhone 12 lineup seem all-but-confirmed at this point, whatever the company's plans are for 5G still remain up in the air a bit.
If the rumors pan out, Apple is going to launch four new iPhones later this year. Months before that happens, though, we're getting a look at what's being referred to as CAD designs for one of the upcoming handsets.
Apple introduced a major redesign for the iPhone with the iPhone X, ditching the bezels and adopting "the notch" at the top of the screen. Since then, there has been plenty of speculation that Apple will shrink the notch over time.
We've been hearing about a new "iPhone SE 2" or "iPhone 9" for quite some time already, and now at least one analyst believes we could see the handset debut sometime in mid-April.
Yesterday brought us images suggesting that Apple's next iPhone refresh may pick up a LiDAR scanner out the back, and now a newly leaked image this morning suggests that the upcoming device might also feature a smaller notch than the current iPhone 11 generation.
Word on the street is that Apple is going to bring another LiDAR Scanner to a future Apple-branded product, and this time around it could be an iPhone.
Is Apple going to launch new iPhones later this year? Maybe! But there is a lot going on in the world right now, so there is plenty of speculation the company might miss the expected release date.
Expectations are that Apple is going to launch new iPhones, rumored to be the iPhone 12 lineup, in September of this year. But a new report throws some shade on that idea.
Apple is allegedly working on interesting photography improvements for future iPhones.
Despite the global coronavirus pandemic happening now, the expectation is that Apple is probably still going to launch new iPhones later this year.
Claimed Geekbench scores, spotted Monday, for a yet-to-be-announced Apple A14 system-on-a-chip that will power so-called iPhone 12 show massive jumps in multi-core performance and speed, indicating the next iPhone might match performance of the current iPad Pro.