Leaked code in macOS 26.7 suggests Apple is preparing to launch a range of innovative devices including a foldable iPhone, camera-equipped AirPods, and new Macs, ahead of official announcements.
Apple appears to have exposed details of several unreleased products in the near-final build of macOS 26.7, according to the French tech site InfoMagazine and earlier reporting on internal Apple leaks. The references suggest work is continuing across a broad range of hardware, from an iPhone Fold and new iPhones to updated Macs, an OLED iPad mini and camera-enabled AirPods, although none of the items has been officially announced.
The most closely watched clue concerns AirPods identified as B790. A short internal sequence reportedly shows a user holding up a book while the earbuds recognise it through Visual Intelligence and save it on voice command. TechSpot has separately reported that Apple’s AI hardware plans include camera-equipped AirPods designed to act as ambient sensors, strengthening the impression that the company is building more context-aware wearables.
The code also appears to map out Apple’s next iPhone range. InfoMagazine says the identifiers V63 and V64 correspond to the iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max, while V67 points to the standard iPhone 18 and V62 to an iPhone Air 2. The same report says V68 is linked to Apple’s first foldable phone, sometimes referred to as the iPhone Ultra. That fits with earlier leaks reported by MacRumors, GizmoChina and TechRadar, which described an extensive internal roadmap and suggested a foldable iPhone could arrive in 2026.
Apple’s computer line-up also seems to be in motion. The macOS code reportedly names a 14-inch MacBook Pro with an M6 chip under J804, alongside two future iMac models and several higher-end MacBook Pro variants. In the tablet range, J510 and J511 are said to refer to a new iPad mini with an OLED display and an A19 Pro chip. The leak also points to work on a Home Hub in both stand and wall-mounted forms, a refreshed HomePod mini, a device with multiple sensors, a new Apple TV remote and another unidentified headset-related product.
Taken together, the references reinforce the view that Apple’s product pipeline is being exposed in its own software before formal launch events. They do not confirm shipping plans or timing, but they do align with a series of earlier leaks that have pointed towards foldable hardware, more capable home devices and tighter integration between Apple’s software, silicon and visual intelligence features.
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