iPhone SE 4 specs have leaked once more, giving tech lovers an thought of what to anticipate from Apple’s purported successor to the iPhone SE (2022). Apple’s third-generation midrange iPhone SE mannequin was launched in 2022 with a modified iPhone 8 chassis, making it the one iPhone at the moment bought by Apple that’s geared up with a Touch ID button. Its successor is tipped to sport a way more fashionable design, with a bigger display, a show notch, and help for Face ID.
MacRumors experiences that Apple is working on an upcoming mannequin — codenamed Ghost and internally recognized as D59 — that shall be launched because the iPhone SE 4. Unlike it is predecessor, the following mannequin within the iPhone SE collection of smartphones will carefully resemble Apple’s latest smartphone fashions, based on the publication.
The iPhone SE 4 shall be housed in a barely modified iPhone 14 chassis, based on specs obtained by the publication from unnamed sources. Apple’s earlier era handset measures 146.7×71.5×7.8mm and weighs 172g. While the measurements of the chassis may be just like the iPhone 14, it would reportedly be 6g lighter as the corporate solely plans to equip the handset with a single rear digicam.
Apple’s iPhone SE fashions are geared up with one rear digicam, whereas the usual and Pro fashions function twin and triple rear digicam setups, respectively. According to the report, the iPhone SE 4 shall be geared up with a 48-megapixel rear digicam codenamed Portland. The rear panel may carefully resemble the one on the iPhone 14, apart for the only rear digicam.
Previous experiences have instructed that the iPhone SE 4 will include a function that was launched on the iPhone 15 Pro fashions this 12 months — a devoted Action button that replaces the corporate’s mute swap. The new button will also be programmed to carry out different capabilities. Just just like the iPhone 15 collection of smartphones, the iPhone SE 4 can be anticipated to be geared up with a USB Type-C port, in an effort to adjust to widespread charger laws within the EU, India, and California.
