Details are out for the newest member of the iPhone family. Apple is replacing its cheapest model - the iPhone SE - with a new phone, the 16e. The low-price model goes on sale the final week of February with a price tag of $599.

Apple launched its latest low-cost model, dubbed the iPhone 16e, on Wednesday as it looks to grab a bigger share of the mid-range smartphone market and fend off competition from rivals such Samsung and China's Huawei.

The new iPhone SE drops the home button and fingerprint sensor in favor of Apple's FaceID scanner and modern design. It uses Apple's A18 chip, which is also used in the main iPhone 16 models. The updated processor means that the iPhone 16e can run all the same apps and games that move expensive iPhones can run.

The iPhone SE is no more. It’s now replaced by the iPhone 16e, which includes a price hike, Face ID, and USB-C.

Apple’s iPhone 16e has officially been announced this week, with it launching at a more affordable price than other devices in the lineup.

Apple has introduced the iPhone 16e, a new, less-expensive smartphone that replaces the old iPhone SE and promises most of the features of last year’s iPhone 16 for $400 less.

Apple's got a new iPhone, but not the one you think. On Wednesday, the company launched the iPhone 16e, which Apple CEO Tim Cook called "the newest member of the family." This means the iPhone SE, which was widely expected for today,

Apple's new iPhone 16e is the heir apparent to the iPhone SE, with the new model delivering Face ID and Apple Intelligence at a lower price point.