Skip to main content

Details for the entire iPhone 12 lineup have leaked

Details of Apple’s iPhone 12 and iPhone 12 Pro have been leaked — with prices that will be notably cheaper than the last generation.

Prominent leaker Jon Prosser published a video on Monday, May 11, saying Apple will offer four models of the iPhone 12 this fall: a base model, a larger Max model, and “Pro” and “Pro Max” versions.

According to the leak, the base storage of entry-level phones has increased once again. The minimum storage on all models is 128GB, twice the current floor of 64GB.

The iPhone 12 will start with a 128GB model featuring at 5.4-inch OLED screen at $649. A 256GB model with a 6.1-inch OLED will run for $749. The iPhone 11, for comparison, had a base price of $699.

The Pro/ProMax versions of the phone, with 6.1- and 6.7-inch screens, will run for $749 and $849. Those ran from $999 and $1,099 last Sept.

The iPhone 12 Pro models will feature a stainless-steel body (versus an aluminum body on the standard versions). Pros will also have three camera lenses, compared to the two on a non-Pro version.

Prosser says the release of the iPhone 12 might be delayed a bit this year, with models due in October and possibly November, instead of the typical September launch. An announcement could still come in September, he said.

Here’s a quick look at the prices/features of each model, per Prosser.

iPhone 12

Display: 5.4-inch BOE OLED Super Retina

Memory: 4GB

Storage: 128GB, 256GB

Body: Aluminum

Rear cameras: Dual

Price: $649, $749

iPhone 12 Max

Display: 6.1-inch BOE OLED Super Retina

Memory: 4GB

Storage: 128GB, 256GB

Body: Aluminum

Rear cameras: Dual

Price: $749, $849

iPhone 12 Pro

Display: 6.1-inch Samsung OLED Super Retina XDR
with ProMotion and 10-bit Color Depth

Memory: 6GB

Storage: 128GB, 256GB, 512GB

Body: Stainless Steel

Rear cameras: Triple camera + LiDAR

Price: $999, $1,099, $1,299

iPhone 12 Pro Max

Display: 6.7-inch Samsung OLED Super Retina XDR
with ProMotion and 10-bit Color Depth

Memory: 6GB

Storage: 128GB, 256GB, 512GB

Body: Stainless Steel

Rear cameras: Triple camera + LiDAR

Price: $1,099, $1,199, $1,399

Editors' Recommendations

Chris Morris
Chris Morris has covered consumer technology and the video game industry since 1996, offering analysis of news and trends and…
3 reasons why I’ll actually use Anker’s new iPhone power bank
A person holding the Anker MagGo Power Bank.

Power banks are a necessary evil, and even if you don’t consider yourself a “power user” who's likely to drain a phone’s battery in less than a day, there will be times when one comes in handy. And when I am forced to carry one, I want it to be as helpful and versatile as possible.

I’ve been trying Anker’s MagGo Power Bank 10K -- meaning it has a 10,000mAh cell inside it -- and there are three reasons why I'm OK with it taking up valuable space in my bag.
It has a screen on it

Read more
Here’s how Apple could change your iPhone forever
An iPhone 15 Pro Max laying on its back, showing its home screen.

Over the past few months, Apple has released a steady stream of research papers detailing its work with generative AI. So far, Apple has been tight-lipped about what exactly is cooking in its research labs, while rumors circulate that Apple is in talks with Google to license its Gemini AI for iPhones.

But there have been a couple of teasers of what we can expect. In February, an Apple research paper detailed an open-source model called MLLM-Guided Image Editing (MGIE) that is capable of media editing using natural language instructions from users. Now, another research paper on Ferret UI has sent the AI community into a frenzy.

Read more
There’s a big problem with the iPhone’s Photos app
The Apple iPhone 15 Plus's gallery app.

While my primary device these days continues to be my iPhone 15 Pro, I’ve dabbled with plenty of Android phones since I’ve been here at Digital Trends. One of my favorite brands of phone has been the Google Pixel because of its strong suite of photo-editing tools and good camera hardware.

Google first added the Magic Eraser capability with the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro, which is a tool I love using. Then, with the Pixel 8 series, Google added the Magic Editor, which uses generative AI to make edits that wouldn’t be possible otherwise. There are also tools like Photo Unblur, which is great for old photographs and enhancing images that were captured with low-quality sensors.

Read more