While memory costs are expected to comfortably lead the iPhone 18 Pro’s bill of materials, the same may not be true for the iPhone Duo. Here are the details.
In a new post shared on Weibo today, leaker Instant Digital said that Apple and Samsung Display signed an exclusive three-year supply agreement for foldable panels.
According to the leaker, Samsung Display will be Apple’s exclusive supplier of folding panels for the iPhone Duo “and subsequent models,” with each panel costing approximately $250.
The leaker also noted that, unsurprisingly, this is “one of the most expensive core components” of the device.
While there haven’t been credible reports on the iPhone Duo’s expected bill of materials, breaking down component costs across displays, cameras, processor, memory, and other components, Apple has shared interesting information about the materials used to build the device, including how much recycled content it contains.
iPhone Duo was built with the environment in mind and drives progress toward Apple’s ambitious plan to be carbon neutral across its entire footprint by 2030. It is made with 35 percent recycled content overall, including 100 percent recycled cobalt in the battery and 100 percent recycled titanium in the 3D-printed hinge cover. iPhone Duo is manufactured with 60 percent renewable energy, like wind and solar, across the supply chain, and meets Apple’s high standards for energy efficiency and safe chemistry. Like all Apple products, its paper packaging is 100 percent fiber-based and can be easily recycled at home.
As for the device’s actual bill of materials, teardowns and other analyses may give us a better idea once it hits shelves next month.
For Instant Digital’s original post on Weibo, follow this link.
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.
Check out 9to5Mac on YouTube for more Apple news:
Breaking news from Cupertino. We’ll give you t…
Introduced in 2007 by Steve Jobs, iPhone is Appl…
Marcus Mendes is a Brazilian tech podcaster and journalist who has been closely following Apple since the mid-2000s.
He began covering Apple news in Brazilian media in 2012 and later broadened his focus to the wider tech industry, hosting a daily podcast for seven years.






