Possible Apple 'iPhone 7' video shows functional camera
A new video attributed to the same Chinese repair shop as photos published earlier on Thursday depicts a device alleged to be an "iPhone 7" actually functioning, and running Apple's camera test application.

AppleInsider has confirmed that the software shown running in the video is the Apple camera test application from an unknown version of the Switchboard test suite previously shown as installed on the device.
In a brief segment at the end of the two tests appear to have failed, or not completed. The video is not of sufficient resolution to make out the text on the tests marked with a clear red "x."
The video does not utterly confirm that the device in custody is the new iPhone 7. While the camera test suite depicted appears to be from Apple's Switchboard, it matches that as seen in the prerelease version of the iPhone 6.
AppleInsider is not familiar with Switchboard versions beyond the one that was used for the iPhone 6, and the interface in the video is identical to our previous limited experience with the test software. Given no apparent change in the interface, the possibility remains that the video depicts an iPhone 6 that has been transplanted into a mockup case running the iOS 8-based version of Switchboard. New iPhone case fabrications currently proliferate in the Chinese marketplace, but all seem to be from the same source of data.
As with the pictures from early Thursday, there are no physical differences on display in the video that have not already been disclosed.

AppleInsider has confirmed that the software shown running in the video is the Apple camera test application from an unknown version of the Switchboard test suite previously shown as installed on the device.
In a brief segment at the end of the two tests appear to have failed, or not completed. The video is not of sufficient resolution to make out the text on the tests marked with a clear red "x."
The video does not utterly confirm that the device in custody is the new iPhone 7. While the camera test suite depicted appears to be from Apple's Switchboard, it matches that as seen in the prerelease version of the iPhone 6.
AppleInsider is not familiar with Switchboard versions beyond the one that was used for the iPhone 6, and the interface in the video is identical to our previous limited experience with the test software. Given no apparent change in the interface, the possibility remains that the video depicts an iPhone 6 that has been transplanted into a mockup case running the iOS 8-based version of Switchboard. New iPhone case fabrications currently proliferate in the Chinese marketplace, but all seem to be from the same source of data.
As with the pictures from early Thursday, there are no physical differences on display in the video that have not already been disclosed.
Comments
I think Apple has put all its efforts this year on sound and music by the dual speakers but more significantly by the new connection for headphones. It is all, I believe, with the intention to increase sound quality. Maybe some kind of internals upgrade as well to achieve all this? I bet sound can be greatly improved from current standards, and once people experience the difference, nobody will want anything else.
The second thing they've done is to give the phone better water resistance. This, too, is gonna be a great sales argument for a lot of people.
Failure you say, success I bet.
Rumors for months on end, and tons of "factory" prototype leaks have hammered on that there would be NO headphone jack. Instead the iPhone will use the Lightning connector for audio and add two speakers (and the mic could be in there alongside their holes).
I mean it's not like this is new, this has gone beyond AI, even in mainstream outlets like The Verge:
http://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2016/6/21/11991302/iphone-no-headphone-jack-user-hostile-stupid
Or are you that shallow that you don't care about updated cpus, cameras, etc and only want some shiny new design that will just look different?
so where are your designs, The billions they are spending are not on phones it most likely on things we have yet to see. In reality there is no reason to change a design if it work. It is like redesigning a tire year after year, when it functionally work and does what it is suppose to do. I personally rather Apple spend money where it counts, not on the shell of the thing that holds what is important. BTW if you go back and look at the Apple lawsuit with Samsung all the designs we have see the last 9 years were all the various prototypes that Apple originally considered prior to the originally iphones These design are 10+ plus years old at this point. Even though you may think it is new they are actually old to Apple.