Bloomberg columnist Mark Gurman has traditionally focused on their technical features and design when describing future Apple products, but when it comes to Apple’s foldable smartphone, which is set to debut in September, he prefers concentrated Based on the experiences of the first witnesses who managed to get their hands on a pre-production copy.
Sources say it will likely cost around $2,000, with the price to be justified based on the impressions of “pioneers” familiar with the field. Although still thick when folded, the new iPhone Ultra still fits in your pocket. The device’s hinge, which must withstand multiple openings and closings, also evokes a certain level of trust. The direct flexible display not only allows you to place more information when unfolded, reminiscent of the iPad interface, but also functions as a viewfinder when taking photos.
This generally progressive device also has some disadvantages. In particular, it has no telephoto lens and no biometric method of user authentication, with only a Touch ID fingerprint sensor available. In this case, the company was forced to give up the function of user identification through face (Face ID). Regardless, the status of Apple’s first foldable smartphone will have a positive impact not only on the image of the company itself, but also on overall demand for such devices. Rival foldable smartphones have been on the market for several years, but as many experts believe, only Apple’s entry into the space will capture the attention of mass buyers. Furthermore, by stimulating the market with new products like this, Apple will be able to sell more classic smartphones, since only a few people can afford the foldable iPhone Ultra due to its potentially high price.
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