Apple is preparing to launch its first foldable iPhone this fall, reportedly branded as iPhone Ultra. The device adopts a book-style folding mechanism with titanium borders and an innovative crease-free inner display that measures 7.6 to 7.8 inches when unfolded. Unlike typical foldables, the iPhone Ultra unfolds to a wider aspect ratio that mimics holding two iPhone Airs together.

The outer display ranges from 5.3 to 5.5 inches with a wider profile than standard iPhones. Camera specifications include dual rear lenses—48MP Main and 48MP Ultra Wide—marking a departure from Pro models that typically feature telephoto capabilities. Two front-facing cameras (likely 18MP Center Stage) will serve each display, with hole-punch integration rather than notch designs.

Software enhancements arrive via iOS 27 with side-by-side app multitasking and iPad-inspired layouts, though full windowing capabilities remain exclusive to iPadOS 26. Powering the device is Apple's new A20 Pro chip built on a 2-nanometer process with 12GB RAM, paired with the in-house C2 cellular modem replacing Qualcomm components.

Touch ID returns via the power button due to space constraints preventing Face ID implementation across both screens. Analysts expect a starting price around $1,999, making this the most expensive iPhone ever produced. By merging iPhone and iPad functionality into one device, Apple aims to justify the premium cost through unprecedented versatility.