Is This iPhone 8? Video Shows ' Device With Dual-Camera, Glass Back

Rumours about the iPhone 8 have been circling for months, and a new video released this week claims to give the 'closet look' at the device yet.

The HD video claims to show an iPhone 8 dummy unit, providing a 360-degree look at the smartphone.

The video confirms several rumours, including a near edge-to-edge display, and a vertical dual-camera.

The video was posted on YouTube this week by Tiger Mobiles and Onleaks, with the title 'Meet the new iPhone (iPhone 8) - The Closest Look Yet - Hands on Video.'

A 360-degree view of the device shows it has an all-glass back and nearly edgeless display. 

As well as the hands-on look at the device, the video also uses a ruler to show the dimensions of the phone.

The measurements suggest that the device will be 143.50 x 71.03 x 7.46 mm - which is slightly smaller than earlier reports have claimed.

In comparison, the iPhone 7 measures 138.3 x 67.1 x 7.1 mm, while the iPhone 7 Plus comes in at 158.2 x 77.9 x 7.3 mm.

The description for the video reiterates that the smartphone shown is a dummy unit built from a 3D CAD (computer aided design).

It reads: 'The device shown in this video is manufactured via CNC process.

'It is based upon 3D CAD sourced directly from the factory in charge of building the new iPhone.

'Keep in mind, some details may change before the official launch.'

Earlier this week, MobileFun shared a video online that provided users with a hands-on look at the accessories expected to fit the iPhone 8.

The two Olixar products highlight a vertical dual camera setup and the edge-to-edge display. 

The video was shared with DailyMail.com by Mike Hart with MobileFun, who excitedly noted that the screen protector 'gives a lot of information regarding what the latest phone will look like'.

The protector has suggested that Apple is going for a near bezeless design and unlike its predecessors, the iPhone 8 could have a slimmer border at the top and the bottom, which points to an edge-to-edge display.

This design means the firm has replaced the physical home button with a sensor that 'may well end up being located underneath the screen,' Hart said.

There are also more visible cutouts towards the top, which has suggested the firm has found a new home for the front-facing camera, a speaker and a proximity sensor – and it could be equip with facial recognition technology.