- The filtered images seem to show a cross -body strap product
- It is rumored that the cord -shaped device will be launched next to the iPhone 17
- You can contradict the previous leaks of the iPhone 17, asking some uncomfortable questions
Last week, an unpublished “crossed belt” fell on an “crossed strap”, which caused questions about what this mysterious product could be. Now, a filter has revealed images that represent what they claim that is the Crossbody strap, but fresh photos have raised a completely new set of questions in their path.
The images have been included in a new blog post by Prolific Leaker Majin Bu. They represent a cord -type belt that is designed to cut on an iPhone and hold it throughout the body. They suggest that the belt will be made of a Nylon material that looks at the Sport Loop band of Apple Watch, and BU says that a silicone version could also be available.
The Cross Correa is apparently magnetic along its entire length, and these magnets are used to securely close the ends of the belt, what Bu says “[eliminates] the need for traditional hooks or loops. “It must be compatible with the iPhone 17 boxes, according to BU, and potentially also with Airpods Pro 3.
However, it is the ends of the belt that are causing some confusion. The images published on the BU website show a strap that has a uniform thickness to its length. However, that thickness seems to be significantly wider than the cord cuts shown in the leaked photos of the iPhone 17 box provided by, guessed it, Majin Bu. Therefore, it seems that the last publication of Correa Crossbody of BU actually contradicts its previous leaks, which is never a good look.
More questions than answers
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So what could be happening here? Well, there are some possibilities. The simplest thing is that one or more of the BU leaks are inaccurate, since it is difficult to square the different images at this time.
Alternatively, a key component may miss the crossed belt images. The images show two holes at the end of each belt, perhaps this is where a thinner thread can be attached, which then dives through the cord holes of the iPhone box. However, that in itself raises questions: if this thread exists, why didn’t BU show it? And a thread so thin will be strong enough to support the weight of an iPhone, particularly if it is lying?
These unanswered questions, combined with the success record of BU when it comes to apple leaks, mean that we should take the statements with a dose of skepticism. Apple will present the iPhone 17 at an event on September 9, and then we expect an answer to this mystery. That could finally reveal how, or yes, the apparently contradictory leaks of BU can be reconciled.
