Apple's foldable iPhone is reportedly on track to ship in September, despite rumors of a delayed launch. Chinese financial outlet Cailian Press spoke with people within Apple's supply chain, who indicated that the device's design was locked in some time ago and that the foldable is now in mass production. This information is supported by other reports from Chinese financial outlet East Money and Korea's The Bell, which also stated that the device has entered mass production. Sources who spoke to Cailian Press said they had not heard of any delay and that a September delivery window was still expected. The report provides hope for consumers eager to pre-order the device in early fall. However, some reports have suggested that the device may not go on sale until the fourth quarter, possibly in October or later. Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo and Bloomberg's Mark Gurman have provided conflicting information on the release date, with Gurman initially reporting a possible delay and later stating that the device was on track for a September debut. Apple has reportedly told suppliers to prepare to make approximately 10 million foldable iPhones this year, up from a previous forecast of about 7-8 million units. The book-style foldable is expected to feature a 7.8-inch inner display, a 5.5-inch cover screen, and other advanced features, with a starting price rumored to be between $2,000 and $2,500. The device could launch as the "iPhone Ultra," as suggested by rumors, and its release is highly anticipated by consumers and tech enthusiasts alike.