Apple last year at the introduction of the iPhone 16 Pro and 16 Pro Max Max praised that their bezels around the display are the thinnest of any device it has ever made. And it seems that this design change is definitely not limited to the Pro series. According to the latest leaks, the same style will also extend to the rest of the iPhone 17 lineup, including the base model and the all-new “iPhone 17 Air".
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A well-known person came with the information leaker Digital Chat Station, who has over three million followers on the Chinese social network Weibo and has been on the receiving end of several leaks in the past – for example, with details about the cameras of the iPhone 15 and 15 Plus. According to him Apple will carry the design innovation from the Pro series to the remaining models, which will be revealed this fall. This means only one thing – all four iPhone 17 models will offer ultra thin framesIt doesn't matter if you go for the most expensive one. variaFor Max, or after the basic iPhone, the differences in frame width will be gone.
So what exactly awaits us?
According to current speculation, Apple is set to further unify the look of its entire product line. Thin bezels are already a strong point of the Pro models, but with the arrival of the iPhone 17, they will become the new standard across all versions. Basic iPhone 17 gets a larger 6,3″ display, instead of 6,1″ on the current iPhone 16. iPhone 17 Air, which is supposed to be a completely new addition to the range, will offer straight 6,6 ″ display, filling the gap between the base model and the larger Pro Maxem.
While the design of the base model will remain the same leakera practically identical to iPhonem 16, bigger changes will happen at Pro variant. These are to be given even more prominence camera bump on the back and especially improved 48MP telephoto lens with up to 5x optical zoom, which we already know from last year's iPhone 15 Pro Max.
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Apple would have a row iPhone 17 will be traditionally introduced in September. And if speculation is confirmed, it could be one of the most significant steps towards unifying the appearance of iPhones in recent years - which will be good news for everyone who can stand the premium look but doesn't necessarily need Pro equipment.