What will the iPhone 15 Pro look like? The first look is out

Pubnews: What will the iPhone 15 Pro look like? According to recent reports, following the company’s tradition, Apple’s next-generation iPhone 15 series is expected to launch in September. It is believed that four models will be launched including iPhone 15, iPhone 15 Plus, iPhone 15 Pro, and iPhone 15 Pro Max. However, the Pro Max model may be replaced by the ‘Ultra’ branding.

Newly released computer-aided-design (CAD) renders of the iPhone 15 Pro model reveal that the most noticeable change to the upcoming iPhone will be seen on its bottom edge, which will feature a USB Type-C port instead of the traditional Lightning port. . This move is to comply with European Union (EU) law. It’s important to note that not all USB Type-C cables will work with the iPhone since Apple is expected to only support MFI-certified cables.

The iPhone 15 Pro model will also see changes in the curvature of its edges, which will be slightly curved towards the edges, making it more comfortable to hold. The rear camera bump will be thicker than before, which could be due to the upgraded sensor inside the module. The phone is expected to have a 48-megapixel triple-camera setup with a LiDAR sensor and an LED flash.

The iPhone 15 Pro model’s volume rocker and the mute switch will also see design changes. The volume buttons may be replaced by capacitive buttons and the mute switch will be smaller and rounder in size. The bezel around the display will be thinner than the previous iPhone 14 Pro model. The iPhone 15 Pro will have a 6.1-inch Super Retina XDR display with a dynamic island at the top center for the Face ID sensor and front camera.

The new iPhone 15 Pro models will be powered by the new 3-nanometer-based A17 Bionic processor and will include a 48-megapixel primary camera, a 12-megapixel ultra-wide lens, and a 12-megapixel telephoto sensor. The iPhone 15 Pro Max/15 Ultra may feature a periscope camera sensor for the first time on an iPhone.

It is important to note that CAD renders are based on preliminary designs and may not reflect all aspects of Apple’s final design.