New iPhone Air. The thinnest phone in Apple's iPhone 17 lineup this year.
Apple has introduced the new iPhone Air with an all-new, incredibly thin and light design, starting at $999.
It will be available to order on Friday, September 12, and will be released on Friday, September 19.

Apple has introduced the new Apple Watch SE 3 with new health features, an Always-On display, fast charging, and more starting at $249
It's available to order today and will be released on Friday, September 19.

✅ iOS 26 & iPadOS 26 will be available on September 15 on all these supported devices.

iPhone 16e schematics leaked accidentally and were made public by the FCC despite Apple's confidentiality request. 🤯

The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) briefly published a 163-page PDF containing electrical schematics of the iPhone 16e, ignoring Apple’s request for confidentiality. The documents, which covered models A3212, A3408, A3409 and A3410, were mirrored on fccid website before being taken down.

The filing included a letter from Apple specifically asking that schematics and block diagrams remain confidential. However, due to what appears to be an error during the filing process, both short-term and permanent confidentiality were marked as “no” in the metadata. This mistake triggered an automatic upload to the FCC’s public database, making the documents temporarily accessible and downloadable.

For everyday iPhone 16e users, the leak is unlikely to have a direct impact. But the schematics provide detailed information at the board level, including antenna layouts, connectors, block diagrams, test pads, and signal routing across the logic board. Such insights are particularly valuable to hardware researchers, security analysts and independent repair specialists, as they make fault tracing and board repair easier while revealing potential hardware vulnerabilities.

The release also sheds light on how Apple designs its complex multi-layer logic boards, exposing details that the company usually keeps under strict wraps. While Apple has always guarded internal design data, these files could aid those working in third-party repair or reverse engineering.

At present, neither Apple nor the FCC has issued a comment on the incident. The temporary publication appears to be the result of a procedural slip by a certification lab or body during the equipment authorisation process, rather than an intentional disclosure.

🔗📥 Link Of Schematics Diagram 😉