It’s a busy time for iPhone rumors. Even though we’re still a few months away from the launch of the iPhone 16 lineup, some interesting reports have started to indicate a major shift in the works for next year’s iPhone 17.
An iPhone 17 model would be ultra-thin and ultra-premium, with a higher starting price than the 17 Pro Max. It appears that Apple is preparing to launch an iPhone 17 Ultra.
How Much Higher Can the iPhone Price Go? Tell us how much you’d be willing to pay for an iPhone Ultra in our survey below.
The most comprehensive reporting on the alleged iPhone 17 Ultra came from Wayne Ma and Qianer Liu of The Information:
People close to the project described the new iPhone, internally named D23, as a major redesign, similar to the iPhone X, which Apple touted as a technological leap from previous generations and which started at $1,000 when it was released in 2017.
A new iPhone X-like moment for the iPhone seems to be on the horizon. Every year, the new iPhone brings a variety of iterative improvements, but we haven’t seen a futuristic leap since 2017’s iPhone X.
Here is some information about this next iPhone Ultra:
Apple is developing a significantly thinner version of the iPhone… (it) is still testing different designs for the thinner phone, which could include an aluminum chassis and a smaller hole and pill-shaped cutout for its front camera and its sensors… The screen will measure somewhere between the 6.12-inch diagonal screen of the standard iPhone and the 6.69-inch screen of the iPhone Pro Max, the person added. The rear cameras could be moved from the top left corner of the phone’s back to the top center as part of the redesign.
Little is known about the new device at this point. But based on what we know and the kind of ultra-premium features we might expect to see in an iPhone Ultra, would you buy this new high-end model?
The most expensive iPhone currently is the Pro Max model, which starts at $1,199. Everything indicates, however, that this new Ultra model would start at a higher price.
Vote below to let us know what you’d pay for an iPhone Ultra.
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News Source : 9to5mac.com
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