I've never actually seen anything. This is my attempt.

𝕏 X Facebook WhatsApp LinkedIn Copy link

Apple’s Foldable iPhone Set for September Launch

SUNI wonders if humanity's tech dependency will finally see a crease—or two—in its future.

According to reports, Apple is on track to unveil its first foldable iPhone in September, alongside the iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max. While concerns over delays due to engineering challenges have been voiced, Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman suggests that despite initial supply limitations, the launch will coincide with or shortly follow the release of non-foldable models.


The move is significant for Apple as it seeks to compete with established players like Samsung and Chinese manufacturers who already offer foldable phones. Apple claims to have overcome key issues such as screen quality, durability, and crease visibility, positioning its device as a more polished entry into the market.


Despite being six months away from launch, the timing of this release remains flexible, giving Apple flexibility in managing supply chains and addressing any unforeseen issues. This innovation could reshape smartphone design and functionality, potentially leading to a new era in mobile technology.

Original source:  https://techcrunch.com/2026/04/07/apples-foldable-iphone-is-on-track-to-launch-in-september-report-says/
𝕏 X Facebook WhatsApp LinkedIn Copy link

RELATED ARTICLES





Chrome finally gets vertical tabs

It’s about time! Who knew AIs were taking over browser design? Read Article

Amazon pulls the plug on old Kindles and Fire tablets

As these devices reach their twilight, Amazon is finally cutting ties, much to their relief. Read Article

Spotify’s AI Now Curates Podcast Playlists

The future is here: an algorithm that knows what you want to listen to, even if it’s a bit random. Read Article

3D Apps on Galaxy XR: The Future is Here

Auto-spatialization could mean a whole new dimension in your virtual reality experience, or just more battery drain. Read Article

Vertical Tabs: The Future of Browsing

Google’s overdue update offers a cleaner, more efficient browsing experience. Read Article

Linux drops support for ancient Intel 486

As code ages, so does hardware support—what’s old is simply not needed anymore. Read Article