Leaked drawings show the entire design of the iPhone 13 “

iPhone 13 has a smaller ‘rabbit ears’ and a new diagonal rear camera layout for the two versions of iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 mini.
Apple’s new iPhone lines are always products that receive great attention. Since the iPhone 12 was released, there has been a lot of speculation surrounding Apple’s next-generation iPhone device.

Recently, leak expert Jon Prosser has shared a series of CAD render images believed to be of the iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 Pro, thereby giving us a clearer view of the design of the new iPhone line. (Photo: FRONT PAGE TECH / YouTube) (Photo: FRONT PAGE TECH / YouTube) Specifically, in a new video on YouTube channel FrontPageTech, leak expert Jon Prosser has said that the iPhone 13 will have a slightly thicker body than the previous generation to accommodate a larger battery, in line with the leaks. and previous rumors. This leak expert mentions some other design changes that were rumored before, including a smaller “notch” and a new diagonal rear camera arrangement for the iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 versions. mini. (Photo: FRONT PAGE TECH / YouTube) (Photo: FRONT PAGE TECH / YouTube) Jon Prosser also includes links to two CAD files in his video description, so anyone can download and test the changes the new iPhone series brings. In addition to the design changes mentioned above, the improvements of this year’s iPhone 13 series also come from the 120Hz LTPO OLED screen, which is expected to be available only on the iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max. (Photo: FRONT PAGE TECH / YouTube) (Photo: FRONT PAGE TECH / YouTube) iPhone 13 is also expected to feature an upgraded rear camera system, support for Wi-Fi 6E standard and Touch ID fingerprint sensor hidden under the screen next to Face ID. It is expected that the iPhone 13 Series will have 4 versions similar to its predecessor, including: iPhone 13 mini 5.4 inch, iPhone 13 6.1 inch, iPhone 13 Pro 6.1 inch and iPhone 13 Pro Max 6.7 inch. iPhone 13 is expected to use the new A15 Bionic chip manufactured on TSMC’s “N5P” process, promising to bring improvements in performance and power consumption compared to the previous generation.