TTB White LOGO TB
  • News
  • PC & Hardware
  • Mobiles
  • Gaming
  • Electronics
  • Gadget
  • Reviews
  • How To
Trending
Google AI Try-On: See Clothes on You, Not Models
PlayStation DualSense Controllers Gain Four‑Device Pairing via Simple Button Combo
Unexpected Leak Shows All Four Pixel 10 Phones and Colors
Meta’s Wristband Reads Muscle Signals to Control Your Computer
YouTube Beats Forecasts with Strong $9.8 Billion Ad Sales
Friday, Jul 25, 2025
The Tech BasicThe Tech Basic
Font ResizerAa
Search
  • News
  • PC & Hardware
  • Mobiles
  • Gaming
  • Electronics
  • Gadget
  • Reviews
  • How To
Follow US
iPhone
The Tech Basic > News > iPhone All-Screen Display Delayed Until 2030, Analyst Confirms
News

iPhone All-Screen Display Delayed Until 2030, Analyst Confirms

Salman Akhtar
Last updated: 24 June 2025 16:07
Salman Akhtar
Share
Image Source: TweakTown
SHARE

In 2017, Apple included the notch on the iPhone X that contained Face ID sensors and the front camera. The notch has been a central feature of the iPhone model ever since. Rumors have been swirling that Apple would do away with the notch as early as 2023 or 2026. Each year, analysts and leakers have offered new dates only to see Apple maintain the familiar black cutout.

Contents
Three Steps Toward a Notch-Free DisplayUnder-Display Technology and Its ChallengesContrasting Leaks and Analyst ForecastsImplications for iPhone’s Twentieth AnniversaryLooking Ahead to the iPhone 17 and Beyond
iPhone
Image Source: MacRumors

Three Steps Toward a Notch-Free Display

According to display expert Ross Young, Apple will achieve an all-screen iPhone in three major phases. In 2026, the iPhone 18 Pro will still feature a notch for Face ID and the selfie camera, even as some sensors begin to move under the glass. By 2028, Apple plans to hide all Face ID components beneath the screen while retaining a small cutout for the front camera. The final step comes in 2030 when the iPhone 22 Pro may present a continuous display free of any interruptions.

Under-Display Technology and Its Challenges

Moving Face ID sensors under the display requires advanced glass and light transmission methods. Each sensor must read depth information through the screen without degrading performance. Front cameras hidden beneath the glass face similar hurdles. The screen pixels must allow enough light through to capture a clear image. Industry sources say Apple continues to refine these materials and manufacturing techniques before a full rollout.

Contrasting Leaks and Analyst Forecasts

Leakers such as Digital Chat Station have offered conflicting timelines. In one report, they claimed under-display Face ID would arrive in 2027 for the iPhone 18 Pro. Another rumor suggested foldable iPhone prototypes already include under-screen cameras. The Elec has also suggested Apple will not debut an all-screen model until after 2026. Ross Young’s track record on display sizes and technologies lends weight to his 2030 prediction.

Implications for iPhone’s Twentieth Anniversary

The 20th anniversary of the first iPhone comes in 2027. Apple fans were hoping that marking of that milestone could be with a radical design change. Depending on the new roadmap, Apple is to achieve a true all-screen design three years later. But the customers will continue to get improvements in notch size, sensor position, and screen quality on an annual basis.

Looking Ahead to the iPhone 17 and Beyond

Before the notch finally disappears, Apple will release several more flagship models. Recent reports indicate that the upcoming iPhone 17 screens will grow slightly larger and adopt vapor-chamber cooling to manage heat under heavy workloads. Apple Intelligence features will demand more processing power and generate more heat. Each new iteration brings Apple closer to the seamless display it has long envisioned.

iPhone
Image Source: Notebookcheck

Apple’s path to a notch-free display remains gradual. Display technology advances and precise engineering are key to hiding biometric sensors without compromising performance. While 2030 may seem distant, many of today’s prototypes rely on these same under-glass components. As Apple refines its systems, users can look forward to ever-thinner notches and ultimately a truly uninterrupted view.

TAGGED:AppleiOSiPhone
Share This Article
Facebook Reddit Copy Link Print
Share
Salman Akhtar
By Salman Akhtar
View enlightening tech pieces written by Salman Keep up with the most recent news, advice, and trends in the field of technology.

Let's Connect

FacebookLike
XFollow
PinterestPin
InstagramFollow
Google NewsFollow
FlipboardFollow

Popular Posts

Google AI

Google AI Try-On: See Clothes on You, Not Models

Salman Akhtar
PlayStation

PlayStation DualSense Controllers Gain Four‑Device Pairing via Simple Button Combo

Salman Akhtar
Pixel 10

Unexpected Leak Shows All Four Pixel 10 Phones and Colors

Salman Akhtar
Meta

Meta’s Wristband Reads Muscle Signals to Control Your Computer

Salman Akhtar

You Might Also Like

AppleCare+
News

Apple Watch Theft and Loss Protection Added to AppleCare+

AppleCare One
News

New AppleCare One Plan Brings Multi‑Device Support Under One Subscription

Apple
News

Apple Details Ethical Data Practices for AI Model Training

Chrome
News

Chrome for iOS: Enterprise Work/Personal Account Switching Launches

Social Networks

Facebook-f Twitter Instagram Pinterest Rss

Company

  • About Us
  • Our Team
  • Contact Us

Policies

  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookies Policy
Latest
YouTube Beats Forecasts with Strong $9.8 Billion Ad Sales
Animate and Remix Images in Google Photos with New AI Models
Teen Accounts on Instagram Gain New Safety Reminders and Block Tools
YouTube Shorts Adds AI Image‑to‑Video and New Effects
LG Chooses FuriosaAI Chip over Nvidia for New EXAONE Platform

© 2024 The Tech Basic INC. 700 – 2 Park Avenue New York, NY.

TTB White LOGO TB
Follow US
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?