An Apple analyst has teased the first full screen iPhone, reportedly slated for release sometime in 2024. Analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, who previously predicted that the phone could arrive sometime in 2023, shared his new projection in a series of tweets, revealing more display components included in the alleged iPhone.
“I think the real full-screen iPhone will come in 2024,” Kuo’s tweet read. “High-end iPhones in 2024 would adopt an under-display front camera alongside the under-display Face ID.”
I think the real full-screen iPhone will come in 2024. High-end iPhones in 2024 would adopt an under-display front camera alongside the under-display Face ID. A low-light condition is detrimental to front camera quality, and ISP & algorithm are critical for quality improvements. //t.co/vWjeZYZUPK
— 郭明錤 (Ming-Chi Kuo) (@mingchikuo) April 20, 2022
Kuo went on to say that a “low-light condition is detrimental to front camera quality” and that “ISP and algorithms are critical for quality improvements.”
In regards to a 2024 release, Kuo said the time schedule has more to do with marketing than the technical issues.
Per Kuo’s prediction, the full screen iPhone would debut in the lineup as the iPhone 16. That would mean that the forthcoming iPhone 15 would be devoid of an under-display camera for Face ID.
In other tech news, Samsung has unveiled a Pokémon-themed Galaxy Z Flip 3.
Fresh details about the potential Apple iPhone SE 3 have surfaced, and it is not good news for fans hoping to get their hands on the smartphone in 2022. It appears the third-generation iPhone SE won’t be ready until 2024. In the meantime, a 5G variant of the 2020 iPhone SE (iPhone SE 2) will fill the gap.
Some news from leaker Dylan (@dylandkt) in regard to Apple’s affordable iPhone SE range will undoubtedly disappoint many who may have hoped for a considerable iteration of the device in 2022. According to the tipster, the iPhone SE that had been linked with having a similar form as the iPhone 11/iPhone XR but with a smaller display has now been penciled in for a potential 2024 launch. This model, which has been colloquially called the iPhone SE 3, may do away with the familiar home button, thus leaving the iPhone SE 2024 with more screen real estate.
However, it appears Apple is loath to disappoint its iPhone SE fanbase completely this year and is planning on releasing a revamped second-generation iPhone SE, which is also known as the iPhone SE 2 and iPhone SE 2020, with 5G compatibility. This potential iPhone SE 5G (iPhone SE Plus?) will also apparently boast of a “spec bump” over its 2020 counterpart but feature the same design (based on the iPhone 8). The spec bump is open to speculation with some expectation it could include a slightly tweaked Apple A15 Bionic SoC.
There have been conflicting reports about the iPhone SE 3 over the last months, with respected display expert Ross Young also stating that the phone had been pushed back to 2024 while sources on Chinese social media had claimed the third-generation iPhone SE was coming in 2022. Hopefully, Dylan’s latest tweet about the compact smartphone range will clear up some of the ambiguity that has been shrouding the future of the popular devices.
Buy the Apple iPhone SE 2020 on Amazon
*Update to this tweet!* The iPhone SE with a similar design to the XR/11 with a slightly smaller screen size, has been pushed back to an expected release of 2024. For 2022, Apple will instead release an iPhone SE with 5G, a spec bump, and the same design as the 2020 model.
— Dylan (@dylandkt) January 6, 2022
Related Articles
Daniel R Deakin - Managing Editor News & Magazine - 2854 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2012
My interest in technology began after I was presented with an Atari 800XL home computer in the mid-1980s. I especially enjoy writing about technological advances, compelling rumors, and intriguing tech-related leaks. I have a degree in International Relations and Strategic Studies and count my family, reading, writing, and travel as the main passions of my life. I have been with Notebookcheck since 2012.
Daniel R Deakin, 2022-01- 7 (Update: 2022-01- 7)