The Apple Vision Pro unveiling has given artists a ton of ideas and inspiration when it comes to filling out details for future concepts, such as the iPhone Vision. Bearing a futuristic design that takes cues from the company’s latest AR headset, let us take an in-depth look at the renders.
Like the Apple Vision Pro, the iPhone Vision relies on the M2 and R1 chipsets, but this is only possible in a concept
Instead of the flat edges that we are used to seeing on current and previous-generation iPhones, Antonio De Rosa has made a waterfall display with the iPhone Vision, which displays notifications on the side. For additional convenience, there is also a small rear screen that is present next to the primary camera array that includes a periscope zoom and liquid lens. While Antonio has not mentioned in the concept what this imaging hardware does, it is around the same marketing terms that Apple would have used, assuming they proceed to launch something like this.
The unique aspect of the iPhone Vision concept is that it is powered by the M2 and R1 chipsets, which are the same custom SoCs powering the Apple Vision Pro. Obviously, the same components cannot be found in any iPhone thanks to the sheer power draw, but it is still an interesting use of an idea. Also, according to a discussion stating that an R1-type chipset could be found in more Apple hardware, some people quickly dismissed that the products like the Mac lineup do not require an additional SoC because the M2 range is more capable of tackling anything in its path.
Similarly, a single A-series silicon is more than sufficient to be found on an iPhone unless Apple decides differently. The iPhone Vision concept also shows that the device can be charged via USB-C and supports up to 30W of wireless charging through MagSafe. Overall, the concept was interesting, but we doubt we will see anything like this from Apple, particularly the pairing of two chipsets on a single logic board, but it does not hurt to dream, right?
News Source: ADR Studio
About the author: Omar Sohail is a reporter and analyst for Wccftech's mobile section, specializing in the technology and business of the mobile industry. His expertise lies in the intricate hardware supply chain, covering developments in semiconductor manufacturing, chip lithography, and camera sensor technology.
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