Was that the Apple iPhone 11 in Foxconn CEO Terry Gou's hands?

The rear camera mounting looks a little different than what you would see on the back of an iPhone XS or iPhone XS Max, and the phone itself doesn't resemble any of Apple's 2018 handsets. However, the rear camera module doesn't have the square look that we are expecting to see housing the triple camera setup on the iPhone 11. And as Geskin himself pointed out in a follow-up tweet, the device in Gou's hand was actually an iPhone XS wearing a case. While the concept designer said that the case involved was made by Casetify, others found a case on Alibaba that could also be the one on the Foxconn executive's iPhone. Either way, it would seem that the iPhone 11 is not the phone in Gou's hand.

The latest rumors call for Apple to release three new models in September including a 6.5-inch iPhone 11 Max, a 6.1-inch iPhone 11 and a sequel to the iPhone XR. The first two models will feature OLED panels and a triple-camera setup in back. The iPhone XR (2019) could carry a dual-camera setup in back. Apple also reportedly plans on increasing the capacity of the batteries inside its new phones mostly so that they can offer reverse wireless charging. Similar to the PowerShare feature on the Galaxy S10 models, 2019 iPhone users might be able to turn their device screen side down and wirelessly charge their AirPods, or any Qi-enabled device. The way this works, the device getting charged will draw power from the host iPhone. Thus, Apple supposedly decided to give the 2019 iPhones larger batteries so that they can share some of that energy with other devices. Also, the new models are expected to come out of the box with an 18W quick charger that normally costs $29 as a separate accessory from Apple.

Just in case you think that this is way too early for any reliable leaks about the iPhone to come out, back in February 2017 analyst Ming-Chi Kuo correctly leaked the screen size, memory and storage configurations of the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X (which back then all of us in the media confusingly called the iPhone 8). More importantly, Kuo knew all about the workings of a "revolutionary" front-facing camera (which became the TrueDepth Camera) and its ability to produce 3D mapping for the facial recognition technology that became known as Face ID. He also knew that the 5.8-inch model would not sport a Home/Touch ID button. And this was seven months before those models were unveiled.