The OhSnap MCON strikes an impressive balance between portability and performance, offering iPhone gamers a compact, MagSafe-compatible controller designed to provide a more console-like gaming experience without the bulk of traditional gamepads.

Gaming controllers generally fall into two categories: those that prioritise comfort and performance, and those designed primarily for portability. Finding a device that successfully combines both qualities is relatively uncommon. The MCON stands out by making thoughtful compromises while using MagSafe for quick and convenient attachment to compatible iPhones.

MCON Mobile Gaming Controller: Design

The MCON features a distinctive and highly compact design. When folded, it is approximately the size of an iPhone 17 Pro, although slightly thicker, making it easy to carry alongside the phone.

Its MagSafe compatibility allows the controller to attach securely to an iPhone, providing a solid connection without requiring clamps or additional mounting hardware. When it is time to start gaming, users simply press the silver button positioned where the fingers naturally rest.

Pressing the button activates the controller's spring-loaded mechanism, causing it to open and automatically position the iPhone above the controls. Bluetooth is also activated, allowing the phone and controller to connect with minimal setup.

This clever folding mechanism is one of the MCON's biggest advantages. Instead of carrying a conventional controller separately, users can keep the compact MCON attached to their iPhone and quickly transform it into a gaming setup whenever needed.

The result is a controller that manages to remain highly portable while still providing the physical controls gamers expect, making the MCON an appealing option for iPhone users who want more serious gaming capabilities without carrying around a bulky gamepad.
Latest iOS 27 Developer Beta Reveals Multiple Unreleased iPhone Models
The latest iOS 27 developer beta contains code referencing six iPhone models that Apple has yet to officially announce, including the highly anticipated iPhone Fold.

Apple has previously revealed unreleased products through internal software code. In December 2025, references found in iOS 26 pointed to more than a dozen upcoming Apple devices, including iPhones, Macs and an AirTag. Now, similar references discovered in iOS 27 appear to identify six future iPhone models.

The references use Apple's internal codenames rather than official product names or model numbers. Based on previous reports, the six devices are believed to be:

V62 – iPhone Air 2
V63 – iPhone 18 Pro
V64 – iPhone 18 Pro Max
V67 – iPhone 18
V68 – iPhone Fold
V69 – iPhone 18e

The references were discovered within iOS 27 code related to battery usage, alongside identifiers for several existing iPhone models.

While each of these codenames has reportedly appeared in previous leaks and been linked to specific devices, Macworld notes that this is the first time the complete group of expected iPhone 18 models has reportedly appeared together in Apple's software code.

Six iPhones may be in development

The discovery strongly suggests that Apple has at least six new iPhone models in development. However, the code does not confirm that all six devices will launch, nor does it reveal exactly when they will be announced.

In particular, the presence of these identifiers in iOS 27 should not be interpreted as confirmation that all six models will appear at Apple's expected September 2026 event.

Current reports suggest Apple could significantly change its iPhone launch schedule. The iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max are widely expected to be among the devices introduced in September 2026, while the rumoured iPhone Fold could also make its debut during the same period.

If those reports prove accurate, three of the six models referenced in iOS 27 could arrive later this year.

The remaining models are expected to follow in spring 2027, potentially including the standard iPhone 18, a second-generation iPhone Air, and the more affordable iPhone 18e.

For now, Apple's software code provides an intriguing glimpse at what may be in development, but the final product lineup and launch schedule remain unconfirmed.
MCON Mobile Gaming Controller Review: Compact Design Meets Premium Feel