Ahead of the usual iPhone unveiling event in September, today we have a lot of information available about Apple’s iPhone 16 models. The new phone is expected to receive gradual upgrades, but the latest leaks don’t yet suggest a redesign or an entirely new model. However, a new leak has shed light on Apple’s iPhone 17 series, which may launch in 2025. We have seen several leaks in the past about the models expected to launch, but this new leak describes each model in detail. Model.
Tipster Ice Universe has published the details of all iPhone models that will be released in 2025 on the Chinese microblogging platform Weibo. The iPhone 16 series is scheduled to launch in September this year, so the iPhone 17 model could launch in 2025. This will allow enough time for the spill to harden and settle. Therefore, we ask our readers to treat the following information with caution.
iPhone SE (fourth generation) specifications (rumor)
The tipster explains that the expected upgrade to the iPhone SE, which may still be called the iPhone SE (fourth generation), will bring some major upgrades (by Apple standards). If this leak is true, the iPhone SE (4th generation) could be the first iPhone SE model to feature an OLED panel. Additionally, the source points out that this OLED panel is the largest offered in the iPhone SE model. Unfortunately, this display still only updates at 60 Hz. Traditionally, iPhone SE models have always had small, compact screens. The current iPhone SE costs Rs 20 lakh in India. 49,999 features a 4.7-inch 60Hz LCD display. The iPhone SE (fourth generation) is said to be equipped with the Apple A18 SoC and 6 to 8 GB of LPDDR5 RAM.
iPhone 17 Specifications (Rumor)
The existing iPhone 15 and 15 Plus models have now been upgraded to OLED displays (with Dynamic Island), but their refresh rates are still at the standard 60Hz. The iPhone 17 models are said to have a high variable refresh rate (120Hz). feature LTPO technology that dims the lock screen and replaces Apple’s Always On Display feature, which uses minimal power to keep the screen on throughout the day. The iPhone 17 and 17 Plus models are said to come with 6.27-inch and 6.65-inch LTPO panels, the A19 SoC and 8GB of RAM.
iPhone 17 Pro Specifications (Rumor)
The iPhone 17 Pro models are set to receive several iterative upgrades (for now). Current generation models like the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max currently have 8GB of RAM, but the iPhone 17 Pro model is said to have 12GB of RAM. The Pro model mentioned here will also have three 48-megapixel cameras on the back. These models use the Apple A19 Pro chip.
iPhone 17 Slim/Ultra Features (Rumors)
Finally, some small details about the iPhone 17 Slim, which could be Apple’s Ultra model to compete with similar Ultra-branded models from Samsung and other Chinese brands. While the previous report highlighted how Apple plans to make the phone thinner, the latest report says Apple has yet to commit to using RCC components to replace the copper clad laminate (CCL) motherboards used in current-generation devices. RCC components reduce the thickness of these internal components, allowing Apple to make its new iPhone models significantly thinner.
However, the latest report only specifically mentions the development shutdown for the iPhone 17 models (this does not apply to the new iPhone 17 Slim or Pro models). A recent leak from Ice Universe suggests that Apple will release an iPhone 17 Slim/Ultra model that will have a completely redesigned ultra-thin design.
iPhone 17 release schedule
While the tipster didn’t reveal any details on the release schedule in the post, the attached images suggest that the iPhone SE (4th generation) could hit the market between April and May 2025, with the other models going on sale in the usual September. . Work schedule 2025.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.
