Sony has a tendency to announce a new flagship smartphone every six months, and considering the Sony Xperia XZ3 was announced in August it makes sense we would start seeing leaks for the Xperia XZ4 around now.
A series of leaked renders have shown off what the phone may look like as well as a few key features including a triple-lens camera.
The renders you can see below come from OnLeaks and MySmartPrice, who are usually right about this sort of thing. Neither source has said where the information has come from so it's worth bearing in mind these may not be representative of the final product.
If they are real, the renders suggest the phone won't have a notch but will sport a similar screen-to-body ratio as the Xperia XZ3. It looks to be a 6.5-inch display with a 21:9 aspect ratio.
All the front-facing camera tech seems to be in the top bezel, so the company has been able to avoid adopting a notch in the screen.
Three cameras
On the rear of the device we can see a triple-camera, which is the first time the company has used more than one rear shooter on its main Xperia XZ line. Even the Xperia XZ3 only had a single camera on the rear, so it's quite a jump to see Sony move up to three.
The company did include a dual camera on the Xperia XZ2 Premium. There's currently no clear information on the specs of the camera for Xperia XZ4.
You'll also notice there's no fingerprint scanner on the rear of the phone, but the company won't be using an in-screen scanner here. It looks like the company will reintegrate the fingerprint scanner into the power button on the side of the phone like on handsets such as the Sony Xperia Z5.
It's difficult to tell in the renders, but it looks like the company will continue to have a premium glass finish on the rear and there's no clear sign of a 3.5mm headphone jack either.
Exactly when we'll see Sony announce an Xperia XZ4 is currently unclear, but MWC 2019 in February makes the most sense at this point. Sony often announces new phones at MWC and IFA, so we currently have no reason to believe the company won't follow suit next year.
Via PocketNow
