iPhone 16: Released date, models and prices
iPhone 16 leak you need to know: New design, new features, and more
There is good news for iPhone users as the launch of the iPhone 16 is just around the corner.
Display analyst Ross Young claimed in a tweet that display production would start soon. He said Apple would start screen production for the iPhone 16 series in June.
Release Date:
Apple will announce the iPhone 16 in September 2024. The market release date is expected to be around September 20.
An event will be held in September to announce the iPhone 16 range.
Models and Prices:
The iPhone 16 lineup consists of four devices: iPhone 16, iPhone 16 Pro, iPhone 16 Plus, and iPhone 16 Pro Max.
Prices are expected to remain the same as previous iPhone models.
Camera and Display:
The iPhone 16 Pro models will have larger displays, measuring 6.3 inches and 6.9 inches, according to leaks released recently.
The camera layout will change to a vertical setup to enable spatial video recording.
The iPhone 16 Pro will have a 48MP ultra-wide camera and a 5X telephoto camera.
Features:
A new "Capture Button" for quick recording of videos or taking photos.
Improved performance and battery life with 3nm chips.
iPhone 16 will be powered by iOS 18, featuring generative AI additions.
Production:
Display production for the iPhone 16 series will start in June. The base model and iPhone 16 Pro will have the highest production volume.
The supply chain is familiar with Apple's scheduling, and production is on track for a September launch.
-
Robot dogs on Mars: Swiss researchers reveal how autonomy speeds up space exploration
-
From Apollo to Artemis: How astronauts honor loved ones with lunar names
-
Emperor penguins on verge of extinction: ‘A grim story shaped by climate change’
-
NASA Artemis II crew prepares Earth return after historic Moon mission
-
NASA Artemis II astronauts spot meteorite strikes on Moon during flyby
-
China vs US: Artemis II mission drives new Moon race momentum
-
‘Sonic boom’ rocks New Jersey after rare daytime meteor sighting: NASA confirms
-
Forbidden exoplanet TOI-5205 b shocks scientists with ‘unexpected atmosphere’