First Look at iPhone Ultra: What to Know About Apple’s Foldable

With the launch of the first foldable iPhone just a few weeks away, interest in the new device, known as the iPhone Ultra, is peaking. According to a recent report by Mark Gurman at Bloomberg, insiders who have had the chance to test the device have shared their impressions of its key features.

What We Know About the iPhone Ultra

Initial testers were impressed by the smartphone’s overall design and form factor. A major highlight is how the device feels in the hand and how easily it fits into a pocket, despite its complex construction. One of the most critical details is the durability of the hinge, which pleasantly surprised reviewers.

The inner screen interface also received positive marks; it is adapted for an iPad-like format, significantly increasing convenience when using apps. Another unique feature is the camera’s “viewfinder” functionality in foldable mode.

Specs and Capabilities

While the device is impressive, there are some points of contention. The expected lack of a telephoto lens may disappoint demanding users. Nevertheless, the anticipated technical specs look solid:

• Outer display: 5.5 inches.
• Inner foldable display: 7.76 inches.
• Main camera: Dual-module (48MP sensor and ultra-wide camera).
• Security: Integration of a Touch ID fingerprint scanner directly into the power button.

Release Date and Pricing

The official announcement for Apple’s foldable device is expected next month, on September 8. Despite the anticipated innovative experience, the device will target the premium market segment. The expected price for the iPhone Ultra is $2,000 (roughly 1,800 EUR / 82,700 UAH).

The iPhone Ultra represents an ambitious project for Apple in the new category of foldable devices. The combination of ergonomics, well-thought-out software with an “iPad-like” design, and an innovative hinge makes it an extremely intriguing product. However, the high $2,000 price tag and the absence of a telephoto lens are factors that every buyer must evaluate for themselves before the device hits the shelves.