Latest news with #Fairphone6
The Verge
a day ago
- The Verge
We already got a glimpse at what
Latest Fairphone 6 leak shows off the two-part back. seems to be the repair-friendly Fairphone 6 earlier this month, but now Winfuture is back with another leak that shows how you can remove the lower half of the two-part back cover to reveal the phone's battery. As reported by Winfuture, you still have to unscrew the battery, but it's not glued in, making it far easier to replace. Fairphone is expected to launch the new device on June 25th. 1/3 Image: Winfuture
Engadget
a day ago
- Engadget
The Fairphone 6 leaks ahead of its rumored late June launch
The Fairphone 6 is widely expected to get an official unveiling in the next week but the leadup to the repairable smartphone's launch has been leakier than a bad tap. In a new report from WinFuture , purported images of the Fairphone 6 show that it'll feature two back covers: one for the main body covering the cameras, and a lower panel that can be easily removed by loosening a few visible screws. Doing so grants access to the battery, which WinFuture notes is not glued down, though swapping it out will require you to remove a few additional screws. The back plates are available in three different colors – black green and white – which you're free to mix and match with to give the phone a more personalized look. This being a Fairphone product, the battery unsurprisingly isn't the only removable component. If you know what you're doing, you can also replace the 50- and 13-megapixel main cameras and the 32–megapixel front-facing camera, as well as the display, speaker and USB-C charging port. In terms of specs, the Fairphone 6 is fairly unremarkable, but you'd expect it to be at the rumored €550 (around $630) price point it'll reportedly retail at. As well as the aforementioned trio of lenses, it'll reportedly have a 6.31-inch 120Hz display, 256GB of internal storage (expandable via a MicroSDXC slot), 8GB of RAM and a 4,415mAh battery. Under the hood is a Snapdragon 7s Gen 3, so we're firmly in mid-range territory. The Fairphone 6's expected IP55 rating for water and dust resistance means it'll comfortably withstand a bit of rain, but likely won't take well to a dunk in the bath. Of its predecessor, the Fairphone 5 , released (though not in the US) in 2023, Engadget's Daniel Cooper said: "If you're looking to pick up a mid-range handset that you can keep going for twice as long as any other phone on the market, and you want to do a bit of good in the process, this is probably the phone for you. It's not often the view from the moral high ground is this comfortable."
GSM Arena
2 days ago
- GSM Arena
More Fairphone 6 official-looking images leak
The Fairphone 6 is apparently launching on June 25, and ahead of that we've already seen it in a leaked render, and then its specs got leaked a couple of days ago. Today, a lot more official-looking images of the phone have been outed, showing it in all of its three colors - Forest Green, Cloud White, and Horizon Black. Fairphone 6 in Forest Green The Fairphone 6 has an easily removable lower back cover which makes the battery accessible for quick removal - although this isn't glued, you will have to remove some screws to get it out. Other components that are easy to replace include all three cameras, the display, and the module housing the speaker and USB port at the bottom. Interestingly, you'll be able to order a lower back cover in whatever color you want, so you could pair a white phone with a green cover or something like that if you wanted. Fairphone 6 in Horizon Black The device has a 6.31-inch P-OLED LTPO screen with 1-120Hz refresh rate, the Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 SoC at the helm, 8GB of RAM, 256GB of expandable storage, and a 4,415 mAh battery with support for 33W wired charging. Fairphone 6 in Cloud White There's also a fingerprint sensor embedded into the power button, and IP55 certification for dust and water resistance. The phone is rumored to cost €550. Source (in German)
GSM Arena
4 days ago
- GSM Arena
Fairphone 6 specs leak
Fairphone still exists and is still trying to make the modular smartphone a thing, despite overwhelming lack of interest from most people for its products (see: sales numbers). Last week a shot purportedly depicting the upcoming Fairphone 6 got leaked, and today the same source is back with its specs. So, it should come with a 6.31-inch P-OLED LTPO screen with a dynamic 1-120Hz refresh rate, 1116x2484 resolution, and Gorilla Glass 7i on top. It's allegedly powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 SoC, paired with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of expandable storage. Fairphone 6 leaked image The battery is 4,415 mAh and supports 33W USB-PD fast wired charging. The main camera has 50 MP resolution and an aperture of f/1.56, there's also a 13 MP ultrawide and a 32 MP selfie camera. It's expected to be announced on June 25 with a price of €549. Source (in German)
The Verge
09-06-2025
- The Verge
Fairphone 6 leak reveals more modular design
The Fairphone 6 will launch this month with a more modular design according to leaked details obtained by WinFuture. Alongside Fairphone's usual repair-friendly build, the new device will seemingly support interchangeable accessories such as a card holder, lanyard, and ring grip. That sounds similar to the modular accessories on the CMF Phone 1 and Phone Pro 2 by Nothing, which support screw-on lanyards, wallets, and kickstands. WinFuture reports that the Fairphone 6 will also have a two-part rear cover split into upper and lower sections, allowing owners to mix and match colors along with the accessories, with black, white, and green among the launch options. Dutch site NieuweMobiel reports that the phone will launch on June 25th, and offer 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage. Much like previous Fairphone models, it will be user-repairable, with replacement parts available for the earpiece, speaker, USB-C port, display, battery, and three camera lenses. When it arrives, it's expected to cost €549.99 (around $625), a substantial drop from 2023's €699 ($800) Fairphone 5. That phone never launched in the US, so we'll have to hope that changes this time around.
