Stop getting obsessed with the iPhone 18 Pro Max—because in this video I break down the leak that Apple might be cooking up something way bigger: a $2,400 iPhone Ultra foldable that could straight-up replace the Pro Max. According to new supply chain chatter under project V68, Apple’s first foldable iPhone isn’t just “Apple does a Galaxy Fold.” The whole point is that Apple allegedly spent years attacking the biggest foldable problem: the crease. The leak says a liquid metal hinge could shrink the crease to around 0.15mm, and the thickness is wild too—about 4.5mm when unfolded, thinner than the M4 iPad Pro. But the real end-game isn’t only hardware. I go into the rumored A20 Pro on TSMC 2nm, possible 30% efficiency gains, and wafer-level multi-chip module tech that could integrate 12GB RAM right onto the silicon. That’s the kind of setup that makes “desktop-class Stage Manager” on a phone sound less like a meme and more like Apple’s actual plan. And then there’s the strategy: price anchoring. Apple doesn’t need to sell millions of a $2,400 Ultra—they just need it to make the $1,200 Pro feel “reasonable,” quietly pushing margins up. If the Ultra also debuts Apple’s C2 modem with satellite 5G-style full data connectivity, this could change how we think about iPhone pricing and connectivity altogether.