Apple's foldable iPhone may have a 7.8-inch display, A20 Pro chip, and 48MP cameras
Apple's foldable iPhone might debut in 2026, featuring a 7.8-inch display and $2,000 price tag.

Apple's entrance into the foldable smartphone market has long been anticipated, and recent leaks have shed light on the specifications of their possible upcoming model, the iPhone Fold. According to the reliable leaker @Jukanlosreve, this foldable iPhone will feature an impressive 7.8-inch inner display, complemented by a 5.5-inch cover screen.
The device is expected to be powered by Apple's advanced A20 Pro chipset, which is fabricated using TSMC's 2nm process—a significant step forward in mobile processor technology. With 12GB of RAM and a range of storage options (256GB, 512GB, and 1TB), users can expect robust performance and ample space for data storage.
For photography enthusiasts, the iPhone Fold is rumored to offer high-quality imaging capabilities. Anticipated features include dual 48MP cameras—one wide-angle and one ultra-wide—providing versatility for capturing both broad landscapes and detailed close-ups. Additionally, Apple is slated to introduce its proprietary C2 baseband modem for 5G, marking the company's first such hardware endeavor.
Pricing predictions indicate that this innovative smartphone will be positioned in the high-end market, with estimated costs ranging from $1,800 to $2,000, as noted by analysts at Swiss investment firm UBS. Apple's aggressive cost strategies aim to somewhat mitigate the initially projected $2,000 to $2,400 price, reflecting their efforts to make the device accessible to a broader consumer base.
UBS analysts have provided insights into Apple's supply chain, with the foldable's internal OLED screens likely being supplied mainly by Samsung Display, while LG Display will handle a minority of the orders. The titanium casing and metal hinge are reported to be sourced from Lens Technology, Amphenol, and Foxconn, with the assembly primarily done by Foxconn across China, Vietnam, and India.
Sources: TechSpot, Fortune, X