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BREAKING: Apple unveils its first foldable: iPhone Duo. Thinnest iPhone ever when open. 7.8" OLED inner screen 50% larger than iPhone 18 Pro Max. A20 Pro chip, dual 48MP cameras (main + ultra-wide), 5400mAh battery. Starts at $2,000 (256GB) / up to $3,000 (2TB).

TaraBull

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190,951 Aufrufe • vor 1 Tag •via X (Twitter)

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JUST IN: Apple unveils its first foldable phone, iPhone Duo. When opened, it is the thinnest iPhone ever. The phone is 50% larger than the iPhone 18 Pro Max.

JUST IN: Apple unveils its first foldable phone, iPhone Duo. When opened, it is the thinnest iPhone ever. The phone is 50% larger than the iPhone 18 Pro Max.

Collin Rugg

1,973,281 Aufrufe • vor 1 Tag

No one is holding back on the iPhone leaks. iPhone Ultra leaks dropped. iPhone could cost around $2300 in the US. > 7.8” inner display, 5.5” 4:3 outer display > No Face ID, Touch ID side button > Titanium + aluminum frame, liquid metal hinge > 4.5mm open, 9.5mm closed > 48MP Main + 48MP Ultra Wide, no Telephoto > A20 chip (2nm), 12GB RAM > Apple C2 modem > Space Gray and Black

No one is holding back on the iPhone leaks. iPhone Ultra leaks dropped. iPhone could cost around $2300 in the US. > 7.8” inner display, 5.5” 4:3 outer display > No Face ID, Touch ID side button > Titanium + aluminum frame, liquid metal hinge > 4.5mm open, 9.5mm closed > 48MP Main + 48MP Ultra Wide, no Telephoto > A20 chip (2nm), 12GB RAM > Apple C2 modem > Space Gray and Black

⭕️ CyberMike ⭕️

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From iPhone Duo, iPhone 18 Pro, and iPhone 18 Pro Max to Apple Watch Series 12, Apple Watch Ultra 4, and AirPods 5… here's a look at all of the latest announcements dropping today! #AppleEvent

From iPhone Duo, iPhone 18 Pro, and iPhone 18 Pro Max to Apple Watch Series 12, Apple Watch Ultra 4, and AirPods 5… here's a look at all of the latest announcements dropping today! #AppleEvent

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2,219,625 Aufrufe • vor 1 Tag

John Ternus drops his first "One More Thing" with the foldable iPhone Duo (starts at $1,999 with 256GB): ▫️thinnest iPhone ever when unfolded ▫️similar size to a passport holdable with one hand ▫️7’6 inch fully unfolded and 5’4 inch outer display is 80% of iPhone Pro size ▫️consistent aspect ratio in landscape and potrait ▫️custom hinge designed with that satifsing magnet click

John Ternus drops his first "One More Thing" with the foldable iPhone Duo (starts at $1,999 with 256GB): ▫️thinnest iPhone ever when unfolded ▫️similar size to a passport holdable with one hand ▫️7’6 inch fully unfolded and 5’4 inch outer display is 80% of iPhone Pro size ▫️consistent aspect ratio in landscape and potrait ▫️custom hinge designed with that satifsing magnet click

Trung Phan

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NEWS: Apple has unveiled the new iPhone 17 Pro, which has the biggest battery in any iPhone ever. • Starting price: $1099 (256GB). New 2TB option • Up to 2 additional hours of battery life • Aluminum body with Ceramic Shield back • New Cosmic Orange and Deep Blue colors • New vapor chamber for better heat dissipation • New 7-layer anti-reflective coating on front display • New 18 MP front camera • All three rear cameras are 48 MP for first time • New telephoto camera with 8x optical zoom (up from 5x). 50% larger camera sensor. 40x digital zoom (up from 25x) • ProRes Raw capture. Genlock • Better antenna system • A19 Pro chip with up to 40% better sustained performance

NEWS: Apple has unveiled the new iPhone 17 Pro, which has the biggest battery in any iPhone ever. • Starting price: $1099 (256GB). New 2TB option • Up to 2 additional hours of battery life • Aluminum body with Ceramic Shield back • New Cosmic Orange and Deep Blue colors • New vapor chamber for better heat dissipation • New 7-layer anti-reflective coating on front display • New 18 MP front camera • All three rear cameras are 48 MP for first time • New telephoto camera with 8x optical zoom (up from 5x). 50% larger camera sensor. 40x digital zoom (up from 25x) • ProRes Raw capture. Genlock • Better antenna system • A19 Pro chip with up to 40% better sustained performance

Sawyer Merritt

1,414,384 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

It took me a week to get used to the new size of the iPhone 16 Pro. Now when I go back to my iPhone 15 Pro Max, it's a big, clunky phone. For the first three days, I thought I'd end up regretting switching to a smaller iPhone, but no, now I'm enjoying a lighter, more comfortable phone. And for a bigger screen, there's always an iPad, a foldable Android, or AR glasses.

It took me a week to get used to the new size of the iPhone 16 Pro. Now when I go back to my iPhone 15 Pro Max, it's a big, clunky phone. For the first three days, I thought I'd end up regretting switching to a smaller iPhone, but no, now I'm enjoying a lighter, more comfortable phone. And for a bigger screen, there's always an iPad, a foldable Android, or AR glasses.

Ben Geskin

250,827 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

New Apple CEO John Ternus is expected to lead next week’s new iPhone announcement event Apple is expected to announce their “first foldable and a major pricing reset” - The new folding model is expected to start at about $2,400 - Pro models could go up by $200 or more - Apple is expected to sell 6.5 million folding models in the December quarter alone generating $14 billion in revenue $2,400 is an crazy starting price for a new iPhone… The current iPhone Pro Max starts at $1199, they are going to charge double the price for the new foldable Estimated manufacturing cost for the phone is around $760 per phone, so charging $2,400 for the base model is insane

New Apple CEO John Ternus is expected to lead next week’s new iPhone announcement event Apple is expected to announce their “first foldable and a major pricing reset” - The new folding model is expected to start at about $2,400 - Pro models could go up by $200 or more - Apple is expected to sell 6.5 million folding models in the December quarter alone generating $14 billion in revenue $2,400 is an crazy starting price for a new iPhone… The current iPhone Pro Max starts at $1199, they are going to charge double the price for the new foldable Estimated manufacturing cost for the phone is around $760 per phone, so charging $2,400 for the base model is insane

Wall Street Apes

61,886 Aufrufe • vor 4 Tagen

Is this Apple’s first foldable iPhone? The clearest factory leak yet just dropped. A hands-on video of a white iPhone Ultra Fold dummy unit straight from the Chinese supply chain is going viral.

Is this Apple’s first foldable iPhone? The clearest factory leak yet just dropped. A hands-on video of a white iPhone Ultra Fold dummy unit straight from the Chinese supply chain is going viral.

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Apple is expected to announce tomorrow their new foldable iPhone Ultra as the centerpiece of their event - It is expected to start at around $2,400 - Higher storage versions potentially topping $3,000 - There will be no Face ID - No telephoto camera - Delayed shipping into October or early November Apple is already testing new foldable indicating they are going to make foldable phones more of a focus “Apple reportedly already testing two more generations of foldable phones over the next two years” The price is insane. I looked up the top of the line foldable phone from Samsung and its prices at $2,099… that’s $300 cheaper than Apple’s starting price The closest top of the line phone from Google, the pixel 10 pro fold is priced at $1,799. So if you were making the switch you’d spend an extra $600

Apple is expected to announce tomorrow their new foldable iPhone Ultra as the centerpiece of their event - It is expected to start at around $2,400 - Higher storage versions potentially topping $3,000 - There will be no Face ID - No telephoto camera - Delayed shipping into October or early November Apple is already testing new foldable indicating they are going to make foldable phones more of a focus “Apple reportedly already testing two more generations of foldable phones over the next two years” The price is insane. I looked up the top of the line foldable phone from Samsung and its prices at $2,099… that’s $300 cheaper than Apple’s starting price The closest top of the line phone from Google, the pixel 10 pro fold is priced at $1,799. So if you were making the switch you’d spend an extra $600

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The iPhone 17 Pro’s telephoto minimum focusing distance is 120cm. 1.2 meters. 3.9 ft. That’s SO SO SO BAD. The worst in the industry. The worst part is that Apple doesn’t even tell you this anywhere, not even in the camera app, nowhere. And then it randomly switches lenses without warning. You can’t even force it to use the 4X lens or know when it’s not using it just because you’re “too close” (which means 120cm, like seriously?). Meanwhile, Chinese phones have bigger sensors, larger apertures, longer zoom ranges, and still managing 10-15cm MFD. The vivo X100 Pro has a similarly sized sensor at 100mm and has a 15cm MFD. The vivo X100 Ultra with a MUCH LARGER sensor size of 1/1.4” and 85mm focal length has 12cm MFD. Even the S25 Ultra has 25cm focusing distance on its 5X.

The iPhone 17 Pro’s telephoto minimum focusing distance is 120cm. 1.2 meters. 3.9 ft. That’s SO SO SO BAD. The worst in the industry. The worst part is that Apple doesn’t even tell you this anywhere, not even in the camera app, nowhere. And then it randomly switches lenses without warning. You can’t even force it to use the 4X lens or know when it’s not using it just because you’re “too close” (which means 120cm, like seriously?). Meanwhile, Chinese phones have bigger sensors, larger apertures, longer zoom ranges, and still managing 10-15cm MFD. The vivo X100 Pro has a similarly sized sensor at 100mm and has a 15cm MFD. The vivo X100 Ultra with a MUCH LARGER sensor size of 1/1.4” and 85mm focal length has 12cm MFD. Even the S25 Ultra has 25cm focusing distance on its 5X.

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🚨BREAKING: Huawei just launched an 18-inch laptop that folds down to 13 inches. It’s called the MateBook Fold. And it has no built-in keyboard. Not a gimmick. A signal. For decades, computers were designed around typing. Huawei just asked what happens when the keyboard is no longer the center of the device. What you get instead: A full 18.3” OLED display that folds like a book. Virtual keyboard built in. Bluetooth keyboard optional. Touch, AI, and voice doing the rest. The specs back it up: → 3.3K dual-layer OLED, 1600 nits → Kirin X90 chip, 32GB RAM → 1TB/2TB SSD, 74.7Wh battery → 1.16kg at 7.3mm thin when unfolded → HarmonyOS 5, Wi-Fi 7, 6 speakers, 8MP camera Huawei still calls it a laptop. But this is clearly something else. Part tablet, part screen, part laptop, and possibly the clearest sign yet that the keyboard era is ending. Once the keyboard stops being the default, the entire definition of what a computer is starts to shift. This is not just a new product. It is a test of what comes after the laptop. The companies that get this transition right will redefine personal computing faster than most people expect. Are we moving toward screens that adapt to us, instead of us adapting to the device?

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DO YOU KNOW THE CHINESE WOMAN At last night’s dinner banquet, a Chinese woman from Hunan sat in the most prominent seat between two figures known to the entire world: to her left, Tim Cook, and to her right, Elon Musk. Forty years ago, she was a poor rural girl who left school at the age of 15. Her name is Zhou Qunfei She lost her mother at five, and her father was injured in an accident while making explosives, leaving him blind with damaged hands. The family survived by making handmade baskets. At fifteen, she left her village for Guangdong to work, joining a watch‑glass factory in Shenzhen. She worked on the production line during the day and studied at night school, earning certificates in accounting, computing, customs clearance, and driving. After just three years, she rose from a simple worker to a factory manager. But she later resigned after being sidelined in favor of the owners’ relatives. She left with modest capital: 20,000 yuan and eight of her relatives. They rented a small apartment that became both a factory and a home. She would go from factory to factory offering her services, then return at night to work until 3 a.m. She continued like this for ten years. Then came the first opportunity in 2003. Motorola wanted to manufacture its iconic V3 phone with nearly impossible specifications: ultra‑thin, ultra‑clear glass with zero defects. Every factory refused. She accepted. The mission succeeded, and the phone sold more than 100 million units worldwide. From there, **Lens Technology** was born. Then came Apple. When Steve Jobs wanted to build the first iPhone with a strengthened glass that had never been commercially produced, Apple’s engineers searched the world for a factory willing to take the challenge. They found only Zhou Qunfei. After months of joint work, she succeeded in producing the first iPhone screen, later becoming the largest supplier of glass for Apple devices—from iPhone to iPad, MacBook, and Apple Watch. Tesla, Mercedes, BMW, and others followed, entrusting her with manufacturing automotive glass, smart displays, and even components for humanoid robots. That is why she sat in the most prominent seat last night. To her left, Tim Cook, whose Apple has relied on her factories for 18 years; to her right, Elon Musk, whose Tesla and Optimus robots depend on her technologies. When asked about the secret of her success, she did not speak of luck, intelligence, or even hard work. She simply said: Dare to accept. Then added: The things others see as impossible… accept them. The tasks everyone runs away from… accept them. When you accept the challenge, you learn how to succeed in it. And when you succeed, bigger challenges come to you. Opportunities are not discovered by people… opportunities are the things others abandon, and you bend down to pick them up.

DO YOU KNOW THE CHINESE WOMAN At last night’s dinner banquet, a Chinese woman from Hunan sat in the most prominent seat between two figures known to the entire world: to her left, Tim Cook, and to her right, Elon Musk. Forty years ago, she was a poor rural girl who left school at the age of 15. Her name is Zhou Qunfei She lost her mother at five, and her father was injured in an accident while making explosives, leaving him blind with damaged hands. The family survived by making handmade baskets. At fifteen, she left her village for Guangdong to work, joining a watch‑glass factory in Shenzhen. She worked on the production line during the day and studied at night school, earning certificates in accounting, computing, customs clearance, and driving. After just three years, she rose from a simple worker to a factory manager. But she later resigned after being sidelined in favor of the owners’ relatives. She left with modest capital: 20,000 yuan and eight of her relatives. They rented a small apartment that became both a factory and a home. She would go from factory to factory offering her services, then return at night to work until 3 a.m. She continued like this for ten years. Then came the first opportunity in 2003. Motorola wanted to manufacture its iconic V3 phone with nearly impossible specifications: ultra‑thin, ultra‑clear glass with zero defects. Every factory refused. She accepted. The mission succeeded, and the phone sold more than 100 million units worldwide. From there, Lens Technology was born. Then came Apple. When Steve Jobs wanted to build the first iPhone with a strengthened glass that had never been commercially produced, Apple’s engineers searched the world for a factory willing to take the challenge. They found only Zhou Qunfei. After months of joint work, she succeeded in producing the first iPhone screen, later becoming the largest supplier of glass for Apple devices—from iPhone to iPad, MacBook, and Apple Watch. Tesla, Mercedes, BMW, and others followed, entrusting her with manufacturing automotive glass, smart displays, and even components for humanoid robots. That is why she sat in the most prominent seat last night. To her left, Tim Cook, whose Apple has relied on her factories for 18 years; to her right, Elon Musk, whose Tesla and Optimus robots depend on her technologies. When asked about the secret of her success, she did not speak of luck, intelligence, or even hard work. She simply said: Dare to accept. Then added: The things others see as impossible… accept them. The tasks everyone runs away from… accept them. When you accept the challenge, you learn how to succeed in it. And when you succeed, bigger challenges come to you. Opportunities are not discovered by people… opportunities are the things others abandon, and you bend down to pick them up.

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John Ternus, Apple's incoming CEO, on the Steve Jobs story that shapes every product decision at Apple: Ternus recalls the moment in his own words: "I think you know one of my favorite stories... It was about Steve when he was moving a piece of furniture, a chest of drawers and pulled it away from the wall and looked at the back and was just reflecting on, you know, the carpenter had made it beautiful. It finished the back as beautifully as the rest of it, even though nobody was going to see it." For Ternus, the story is a working philosophy: "I think about that all the time because I think that perfectly exemplifies what we do here." He points to Apple's most affordable Mac as proof that this standard applies across the entire product line, not just the premium tier: "We've been talking about the MacBook Neo. I mean, here is our most affordable Mac we've ever made, and it's absolutely beautiful. And if you open it up and look inside, it's just as beautiful, right?" Ternus continues: "That's true on an iPhone Pro Max or a MacBook Pro or an iPad Pro, but it's also true on a MacBook Neo. That's what we do." The takeaway is a clear signal about the direction Apple is heading under his leadership: "It's just been really good to kind of think about that and reflect on that because that is probably the best kind of clue as to where we're going in the future is we're going to keep pushing in that same way." The lesson? Excellence isn't about what people see, it's about what you refuse to compromise on, even when no one's looking. That principle shaped Apple under Jobs and Cook, and it's the standard Ternus is committing to carry forward.

John Ternus, Apple's incoming CEO, on the Steve Jobs story that shapes every product decision at Apple: Ternus recalls the moment in his own words: "I think you know one of my favorite stories... It was about Steve when he was moving a piece of furniture, a chest of drawers and pulled it away from the wall and looked at the back and was just reflecting on, you know, the carpenter had made it beautiful. It finished the back as beautifully as the rest of it, even though nobody was going to see it." For Ternus, the story is a working philosophy: "I think about that all the time because I think that perfectly exemplifies what we do here." He points to Apple's most affordable Mac as proof that this standard applies across the entire product line, not just the premium tier: "We've been talking about the MacBook Neo. I mean, here is our most affordable Mac we've ever made, and it's absolutely beautiful. And if you open it up and look inside, it's just as beautiful, right?" Ternus continues: "That's true on an iPhone Pro Max or a MacBook Pro or an iPad Pro, but it's also true on a MacBook Neo. That's what we do." The takeaway is a clear signal about the direction Apple is heading under his leadership: "It's just been really good to kind of think about that and reflect on that because that is probably the best kind of clue as to where we're going in the future is we're going to keep pushing in that same way." The lesson? Excellence isn't about what people see, it's about what you refuse to compromise on, even when no one's looking. That principle shaped Apple under Jobs and Cook, and it's the standard Ternus is committing to carry forward.

Big Brain Business

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