News & Reviews:   Apple iPhone 15 Pro

The upcoming iPhone 15 lineup by Apple will reportedly retain the spec differences between the Pro and non-Pro models as the iPhone 14 series in the display department. In other words, the vanilla iPhone 15 models are set to miss out on ProMotion and always-on display again.

The iPhone 15 series that’s coming later year is expected to feature USB-C in accordance with the latest EU regulations. However, despite the universal nature of the port, Apple is reportedly planning to limit its functionality, whereby it may not work with accessories not approved by the tech giant.

Previously, we reported that the iPhone 15 series may feature WiFi 6E and now, more information has come out regarding the matter. In an alleged Apple document leak, it looks like support for the WiFi standard will be limited to the iPhone 15 Pro models.

Apple may be upgrading the iPhone 15 series with WiFi 6E, the same WiFi standard currently available on the latest M2-powered MacBook Pro, Mac Mini and iPad Pro. This is according to a research note shared by Barclays analysts Blayne Curtis and Tom O’Malley.

Apple is reportedly introducing thinner bezels with curved edges on its upcoming iPhone 15 series while retaining the same display sizes as the current iPhone 14 series. This is according to reliable tipster ShrimpApplePro which has a decent track record of leaks in the past.

It seems like Apple has given its best for the iPhone 14 Pro's cameras this year. According to the latest report, the next iPhone Pro would not deliver any huge upgrades in the camera department.

Although it's still way too early for iPhone 15 rumours, we thought you would like to know about this new one. Analyst Ming-Chi Kuo claims that Apple will remove the remaining physical buttons for the iPhone 15 Pro lineup but replace them with a technology that has been used before for the Touch ID button.

Apple may become the first tech company to use Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co.’s (TSMC) latest 3nm chipmaking technology. In fact, Apple’s iPhones and Macs may use TSMC-produced 3nm chips as early as next year.