iPhone Ultra motherboard may just have leaked
Apple has kept iPhone Ultra production details under lock and key better than it did with the iPhone Air, but at last there's a component leak. Or an over-detailed hoax. AppleInsider has long argued that if the much-rumored folding iPhone were to be launched in September, that we should be seeing leaked components. There's now been so much other evidence that it seems inevitable, but finally there has been a component leak. Allegedly. We won't know if these shots are really of the iPhone Ultra's motherboard until someone buys the costly device just to strip it apart. But now two seemingly separate leakers have produced different images of what do appear to be the same thing. Rumor Score: 🤯 Likely Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
What happened?
Apple has kept iPhone Ultra production details under lock and key better than it did with the iPhone Air, but at last there's a component leak. Or an over-detailed hoax. AppleInsider has long argued that if the much-rumored folding iPhone were to be launched in September, that we should be seeing leaked components. There's now been so much other evidence that it seems inevitable, but finally there has been a component leak. Allegedly. We won't know if these shots are really of the iPhone Ultra's motherboard until someone buys the costly device just to strip it apart. But now two seemingly separate leakers have produced different images of what do appear to be the same thing. Rumor Score: 🤯 Likely Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
Story details
Apple has kept iPhone Ultra production details under lock and key better than it did with the iPhone Air, but at last there's a component leak.
AppleInsider has long argued that if the much-rumored folding iPhone were to be launched in September, that we should be seeing leaked components.
There's now been so much other evidence that it seems inevitable, but finally there has been a component leak.
Why it matters
This page keeps Apple rumors separate from official updates, so readers can follow early reports without confusing them with confirmed announcements.