Dummy Unit Suggests Passport-Style Design and Powerful Specs

Apple may finally be stepping into the foldable smartphone market, with leaked images hinting at what could be the company’s first-ever foldable iPhone—shared online by tipster Sonny Dickson, the dummy unit offers a glimpse of a wide, passport-style design that sets it apart from Apple’s current lineup. While the company has not confirmed the device, the leak has sparked excitement among tech enthusiasts.
The dummy unit reveals a pill-shaped, horizontally placed dual-camera module on the back, reminiscent of earlier Apple designs but more compact. Interestingly, the volume buttons appear on the top edge, while the power button remains on the side. Reports suggest the device may only launch in white, limiting color options compared to standard iPhones.
Inside, the foldable iPhone is expected to feature a 7.8-inch OLED display—the largest ever on an iPhone—bringing it close in size to the iPad Mini. A punch-hole selfie camera sits at the top left, while Apple is reportedly working to minimize the crease that has plagued other foldable devices. On the outside, a 5.5-inch OLED panel provides a more compact experience, with a front-facing camera likely supported by Touch ID in the side button rather than Face ID.
The new Apple device will have an A20 Pro chipset built on a 2nm process, paired with 12GB of RAM and storage options up to 1TB. Its vapour-chamber technology will ensure the cooling of the device with max performance. Camera specifications include a 48MP primary sensor and a 48MP ultra-wide lens, while dual 18MP selfie cameras are expected.
The foldable iPhone will have a strong battery back witrh a capacity of 5,400mAh to 5,800mAh, making it the largest ever fitted in an iPhone. Software enhancements are also anticipated, with iOS 27 expected to introduce multitasking features tailored for foldable devices that leverage Apple’s iPad app ecosystem.

Truecaller-like ID service announced for businesses by Apple
Flipkart offers iPhone 13 for less than Rs. 40,000
Samsung denies reports of sending “snack kits” to Indian workers on strike