iPhone 11 Release: New Video Shows 'Actual' Phone From Apple?

As the official launch of the iPhone 11 approaches, new information regarding Apple’s next flagship line continues to come out.

Aside from what seems to be the confirmation of the iPhone 11’s triple-camera system (the most popular feature revealed about the new phone), additional details regarding what to expect have surfaced. This includes the possibility of an iPhone with a better battery life and even one that might have a shatter-proof casing.

And it’s not just details of the new iPhone that’s coming out. There are also supposed videos of the actual phone making the rounds on the internet, which makes the wait for the new iOS smartphone even more exciting. BGR recently reported that a video from Chinese social media site Weibo supposedly shows a person handling what looked like the iPhone 11 Pro.

The phone in the video, which was enclosed in a case, has the triple-camera system at the back. However, the report was quick to point out that the phone is most likely fake and that it’s one of the iPhone 11 Pro knockoffs powered by Android that China has been known to be really good at producing.

The camera system at the back is also described as “likely a dead giveaway” that it is fake. First, the lenses don’t look anything at all like the leaks of the triple-camera lens that have come from reliable Apple insiders. The most glaring detail is the metal frame that goes around the controversial square camera bump. Most of the rumors point to molded glass covering even the hump.

It would also have been helpful if we could see the mute switch because the new iPhone will supposedly replace the flat switch with a round toggle. Alas, the video hardly shows us that detail.

Apple’s next iPhone is expected to be headlined by three variants: The iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro, and iPhone 11 Pro Max. Look-wise it is expected to feel and look the same as the 2018 models. The magic can be found inside because the iPhone 11 is expected to have a new logic board that can accommodate a new and improved battery system.