Skip to main content

Latest Schematic Of Apple's Upcoming iPhone Hints At Dual Front Cameras

A lot of things have been said about Apple's upcoming smartphone and we don't know what is true as none of those reports were backed by real evidence. 
After we saw first schematic of a new iPhone, another one has appeared online with some additional details.
The image shows that the new iPhone will not only have dual rear cameras, but front as well. 
It also reveals other details, such as wireless charging coil and module, taptic engine vibrator and more.
Alongside leaked schematic image, alleged mold and diagram have also leaked online. 
The mold confirms that the Touch ID sensor won't be located on the back. 
We still don't know whether the new handset from Apple will be called iPhone 7s or iPhone 8, but the new iPhone is supposed to come out in sometime in October or even November.

Comments

Follow Us

WHAT'S HOT

First 375GB Optane SSD Released By Intel That Can Also Be Used As RAM

Silicon Valley chip giant Intel has announced its 3D Xpoint Memory-based Optane SSD DC P4800X. It’s a 375GB SSD that designed for data center applications. This revolutionary product can also be used as RAM. Intel has announced the initial availability of 375GB Optane SSD with a price tag of $1,520.

IBM And US Air Force Developing Brain-Inspired AI Supercomputing System

IBM has announced that it is developing brain-inspired an AI supercomputing system. The system is quite similar to the biological brain. It has 64 million neurons and 16 billion synapses. The chief of the development project has emphasized on IBM’s

BitChute: A YouTube Powered By BitTorrent Is Here With No Censorship

If you’re searching for a YouTube alternative, BitChute is a people-powered video streaming website. To host a video, it takes help of the web browser-based client WebTorrent which uses peer to peer file sharing over the BitTorrent network. At this time,

Steps To Enable Speech Recognition On Windows 10

The accuracy of speech recognition increases through use, and the feature adapts itself to a user’s grammar, word usage, speech patterns, and vocabulary.