
OnePlus 15 specs leaked
OnePlus 15 specs leaked
By Divya Bhati
Just a few months ago, OnePlus launched its flagship OnePlus 13. However, rumors and leaks about the next-generation OnePlus 15 are already buzzing across the internet.
Buzz Around OnePlus 15
Image of OnePlus 13
The OnePlus 15 is rumored to feature a triple 50-megapixel rear camera setup, including a main, ultra-wide, and periscope telephoto lens with 3x optical zoom, according to tipster Digital Chat Station.
Rumors About Camera
Some reports also suggest the possibility of a 200MP periscope sensor instead.
Periscope Sensor
The phone is expected to sport a 6.78-inch flat LTPO AMOLED screen with a 1.5K resolution.
Flat Display
Powering the device could be the upcoming Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 (Elite 2) chipset, built on TSMC's 3nm process.
OnePlus 15 Chipset
A larger 7,800mAh battery is rumored, which would be a major upgrade over the 6,000mAh unit in the OnePlus 13.
Bigger Battery
Design changes may include a thinner body with flatter edges, possibly influenced by iPhone-like aesthetics.
Design Changes
The OnePlus 15 is expected to debut in China by October 2025, followed by a global launch in early 2026. However, all details remain unofficial as OnePlus has not confirmed any specifications yet.
Also Read: OnePlus 15 camera details leaked, there are upgrades expected
Launch Date
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
iFold coming? Apple's first flip iPhone could debut soon, but it won't be cheap - specs, camera and all details
Apple is reportedly working on its first foldable iPhone , a flip-style device with a large screen and a hefty price tag. This release could redefine iPhones to a significantly greater extent. According to seasoned industry analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, Apple is prepared to enter the market with a folding iPhone the following year. The device will feature a large, seamless screen that flips like a Motorola Razr, as per a report by The US Sun. The California tech giant is almost ready to unveil the device that can be folded in half. Folding designs have been used by tech giants in recent years to fit larger screens into smaller devices. Play Video Pause Skip Backward Skip Forward Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:00 Loaded : 0% 0:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 1x Playback Rate Chapters Chapters Descriptions descriptions off , selected Captions captions settings , opens captions settings dialog captions off , selected Audio Track default , selected Picture-in-Picture Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Text Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Caption Area Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Drop shadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 15 Most Beautiful Women Ever Today's NYC Undo ALSO READ: Hailey Bieber ditches wedding ring on NYC outings, fueling buzz around Justin divorce speculation When will Apple's first flip iPhone be launched? According to analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, it could be released in 2026, challenging Samsung and Motorola in the expanding foldable phone market with its sleek, crease-free design. Live Events According to recent market rumors, Apple has ordered 15–20 million foldable iPhones, according to Kuo of TF Securities. Based on checks across multiple components, this volume likely reflects cumulative demand over the products 2-3 year lifecycle, rather than 2026 alone. In the second half of 2026, Kuo anticipates that the foldable iPhone will "enter mass production" and begin shipping millions of units annually, including in 2027 and 2028, as per a report by The US Sun. What are the specifications of this much-anticipated Apple's first flip iPhone? This confirms a previous report by The Information that "the V68" is the internal codename for the foldable iPhone , which could be released as early as 2026. Earlier this year, reports suggested that it would be the first smartphone to fold without a "crease" on the screen. According to reports, Samsung Display, which has been supplying Apple with iPhone screens for years, is building the screen itself. Kuo said earlier this year that the phone would have a 5.5-inch external display and a 7.-inch internal screen. What will the new flip iPhone cost? According to reports, it would retail for between $2,000 and $2,500, which is more like £1,500 to £1,850. However, given the current price of Apple devices, you would anticipate seeing between £2,000 and £2,500 because UK markups include tax, as per a report. Is there any official confirmation from Apple? However, Apple hasn't disclosed any intentions to release a foldable iPhone, though. The company hasn't even released any detailed plans for the iPhone 17 , which should be available in a few months. FAQs When will the flip iPhone be released? Ming-Chi Kuo, an analyst, believes this could happen in 2026. How much will it cost? It would cost around $2,000-$2,500, making it one of Apple's most expensive phones.


Mint
9 hours ago
- Mint
The $1,999 Liberty Phone is made in America. Its creator explains how.
Next Story Ben Raab , The Wall Street Journal Purism's Liberty Phone, priced at $1,999, is the most advanced U.S.-made smartphone but lacks competitive specs compared to the iPhone. Limited by domestic supply chains and higher costs, it sources components globally. Despite scaling potential, Purism sells fewer than 100,000 units, as many parts still come from Asia. The phone's unique features cater to security-conscious users. Purism's $1,999 Liberty Phone is assembled in the U.S. with parts from the U.S. and elsewhere, including China. Photo: Purism Gift this article It is possible to build a smartphone in the U.S. right now. But it won't be as sleek or as powerful as an iPhone, and it will cost a lot more. It is possible to build a smartphone in the U.S. right now. But it won't be as sleek or as powerful as an iPhone, and it will cost a lot more. Todd Weaver's company, Purism, developed the Liberty Phone, the closest anyone has gotten. It has specs that would have been more impressive a decade ago, and it costs $1,999. President Trump has threatened steep tariffs on foreign-made smartphones to pressure companies like Apple to shift manufacturing stateside. Meanwhile, the Trump Organization is promoting a 'Made in the U.S.A." phone for $499 with specs that deem it unlikely to be built here anytime soon. Supply-chain analysts agree it's impossible to match Asia's production quality and scale for now. But Weaver's Liberty Phone, not the Trump phone, offers a unique look at the realities of domestic manufacturing. And why nobody else is doing it. The Liberty Phone's motherboard is built in-house, the chip comes from Texas, and the assembly is done at Purism's facility in Carlsbad, Calif. But not all of its parts are U.S. made: Other components come from China and other Asian countries. 'I've been working on this for 10 years and we've done everything we possibly can to build from U.S. manufacturing," Weaver says. 'There are just some parts that don't yet have a supply chain. We're gonna keep incrementing there until we can get to that point." Weaver says he can produce Liberty Phones at a rate of about 10,000 a month, but so far, he's sold fewer than 100,000. By comparison, Apple shipped around 225 million phones in 2024, according to market analyst firm Canalys. The Liberty Phone also doesn't run on Android or iOS. Its processor, produced by Dutch semiconductor firm NXP in Austin, Texas, is designed for cars, not smartphones. It runs on Purism's own PureOS, which is limited to calling, texting and web browsing, plus some basic apps like a calculator. Purism founder Todd Weaver holds up the Liberty Phone's motherboard, manufactured at the company's California facility. Photo: Purism The screen and battery come from China and the rear-facing camera comes from South Korea. Weaver says a fully U.S.-made phone is limited by a lack of domestic infrastructure. There are no companies mass-producing smartphone screens in the U.S., for example. Complications like this, even at Purism's small scale, help explain why Apple and others haven't made a serious attempt at producing premium smartphones in the U.S. 'Even if the specs were less impressive, it would take many, many years to be fully sourced out of the U.S. and not practical," says Jeff Fieldhack, a research director at Counterpoint Research. 'Cost aside, we don't have factories here building application processors, high-end displays or most of the other things in your smartphone." Weaver says the Liberty Phone costs about $650 to make. The iPhone 16 Pro Max, a much more powerful device, was estimated to cost around $550 to make in China last fall, according to TechInsights. Purism's higher U.S. labor costs are partially offset by cheaper, lower-quality parts: a basic camera, low-resolution screen and half the RAM. Weaver says the Liberty Phone isn't built to compete with an iPhone right now. He says the $1,999 retail price reflects a securely sourced phone with a vetted supply chain. About half of Purism's customers are government agencies across the U.S., he says. 'On the consumer side, it's security geeks, parents who want a phone for their kid, elderly people or people who want to avoid big tech," says Weaver. 'Someone who needs a wicked-strong camera is not our audience." Weaver estimates he could scale to building 100,000 phones a month within six months. But getting there would require investment to cover new machines, more line operators and added floor space. He has no traditional venture-capital funding, relying only on revenue and crowdfunding. Tariffs likely won't affect his costs at his current production rates because he ordered a large batch of parts when he started and still has them in supply at his facility. Weaver says that a long-term tariff on imported electronics could make the Liberty Phone's manufacturing cost more competitive, since the cheap components would only see marginal increases, and more components are likely to be built in the U.S. soon. While companies like Intel already manufacture chips in the U.S. and firms like TSMC and Micron are building domestic facilities, Fieldhack says those efforts are a small fraction of global production. Companies lack incentives to move more to American soil. 'A lot of it isn't leading edge, the cost is still high, and it would still take a long time," he says. Write to Ben Raab at Topics You May Be Interested In Catch all the Business News , Corporate news , Breaking News Events and Latest News Updates on Live Mint. Download The Mint News App to get Daily Market Updates.


Time of India
10 hours ago
- Time of India
Softbank Group founder Masayoshi Son may invest $1 trillion to build AI manufacturing hub in US: Report
SoftBank Group founder Masayoshi Son is reportedly planning a massive AI and robotics industrial zone in Arizona, a project that could cost up to $1 trillion if fully developed. The project, previously referred to as Project Crystal Land , aims to create a US-based manufacturing ecosystem for artificial intelligence and robotics technologies. The proposed site, informally dubbed the Arizona AI megaproject , is being compared to China's innovation and manufacturing hub. The project, as per reports, includes research and development labs, semiconductor production units, housing for tech workers, and integration with smart grid systems. Talks with Samsung, TSMC and US government Son has allegedly held discussions with major tech players like Samsung and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), as well as US government officials, including Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick, to seek support for the initiative. The plan follows SoftBank's growing investments in artificial intelligence. The company recently committed $19 billion to Trump's Stargate Project, a $500 billion AI infrastructure initiative backed by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Oracle's Larry Ellison. SoftBank has also invested $40 billion in OpenAI and spent $6.5 billion to acquire Ampere Computing. To fund the Arizona project, SoftBank is likely to adopt a project-based financing model, similar to the approach used in oil pipeline development. This would reduce upfront capital needs while using the firm's existing $23 billion liquidity and its stake in Arm Holdings as collateral. Following the reports, SoftBank's stock rose by 2%, while TSMC shares increased by 1.9%, reflecting market optimism around the potential scale and impact of the project. No formal timelines or construction details have been confirmed yet. The project's future will depend heavily on regulatory approval and securing support from industry partners and federal agencies. AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now