The launch of the iPhone 13 will take place in the third week of September, reports the investment company. The iPhone 13 Pro models in the series are also reported to have 1TB storage options – upgrading to more than 512GB of available storage.
Although Apple did not provide details about the iPhone 13 series, rumors indicate that the new list could include four different models – the iPhone 13, the iPhone 13 Pro, the iPhone 13 Pro Max, and the iPhone 13 mini.
As reported by 9to5Mac, Wedbush Securities has quoted marketing sources as saying that the launch time for the iPhone 13 will be “normal” and is believed to be in the third week of September.
Confirming previous reports, the company with an investment capital in Los Angeles, California said the entire iPhone 13 system will incorporate Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) scanning technology.
This is not the same as the iPhone 12 series where the iPhone 12 Pro and iPhone 12 Pro Max were the only models with LiDAR sensors.
However, a recent report by market research firm TrendForce speculated that LiDAR sensors would be limited to Pro models in the series.
Apple can enhance the unpopular taxpayer experience we see (AR) by offering LiDAR scanners throughout its 2021 iPhone system. The company is expected to have iPhone 13 Pro models with 1TB storage.
The iPhone 13 family is expected to be provided with approximately 90 million to 100 million units – from the production of the iPhone 12 series which has affected 80 million units.
Wedbush also speculated that the demand for the iPhone 13 will be the same or almost as strong as that of the iPhone 12.
Bloomberg report recently suggested that Apple wants to increase production of the iPhone 13 by up to 20 percent this year.
Some recent reports have suggested that the iPhone 13 series will come with an Apple Watch-like Always-on display and include a Wi-Fi 6E connection.
There can be instant wireless charging and two new color options – Pearl and Sunset Gold.
Apple is yet to officially announce the iPhone 13 series officially. Therefore, it is safe to process the information reported with a pinch of salt.
