iPhone 17, iPhone Air, iPhone 17 Pro And iPhone 17 Pro Max
Apple has just announced its all-new phones, the iPhone 17 series. That is three refreshed versions of existing models and the all-new iPhone 17 Air, which is replacing the iPhone Plus. If lining up in a queue on release day is not your style, and you still want to secure one at the earliest opportunity, you will be able to place a pre-order for the iPhone 17, 17 Pro, 17 Pro Max or iPhone 17 Air from 10pm AEST on September 12, in advance of the September 19 release date.
Aplpe’s iPhone 17 boasts a redesigned look with a slightly larger 6.3-inch display and thinner borders. And after years of waiting (and a lot of grumbling), the base iPhone finally features a 120Hz refresh rate.
Under the hood, the new A19 chip is more powerful as well as more efficient, particularly when paired with Apple Intelligence. If you are upgrading from an older iPhone, you will notice a massive bump in speed and smoother gaming courtesy of ProMotion.
On the camera front, you will find a 48MP Fusion main camera (shooting 24MP photos by default) as well as a 2x telephoto lens. The ultra-wide camera also features an upgrade to 48MP, making macro photography crisper and also more refined.
Whether you prefer minimal and elegant or heavy-duty cases, Campad Electronics has got you covered, making it a great resource for iPhone 17 owners.
2025 iPhone Pricing
Phone RRP
iPhone 17 (256GB) $1,399
iPhone 17 (512GB) $1,799
iPhone Air (256GB) $1,799
iPhone Air (512GB) $2,199
iPhone Air (1TB) $2,599
iPhone 17 Pro (256GB) $1,999
iPhone 17 Pro (512GB) $2,399
iPhone great page to read 17 Pro (1TB) $2,799
iPhone 17 Pro Max (256GB) $2,199
iPhone 17 Pro Max (512GB) $2,599
iPhone 17 Pro Max (1TB) $2,999
iPhone 17 Pro Max (2TB) $3,799
copyright async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8">????iPhone models announced today include Memory Integrity Enforcement, the culmination of an unprecedented design and engineering effort that we believe represents the most significant upgrade to memory safety in the history of consumer operating systems. https://t.co/ule9gaXzc1
— Ivan Krstić (@radian) September 9, 2025