Front view of iPhone air 2

iPhone air 2: New & Refurbished Prices in Canada

Apple

Stay tuned, more to come.

Compare iPhone air 2 Prices

Based on your selection

No offer available for iPhone air 2

The iPhone air 2 isn't currently offered by any provider, new or refurbished, with or without a plan. Leave your email and we'll notify you as soon as an offer becomes available.

iPhone air 2: Full Specifications

Apple’s iPhone air 2 stands out for an unusually thin and light build that gives it a very different feel from most large-screen phones. Its titanium body measures just 5.64 mm thick and weighs 165 g, while the 6.5-inch Super Retina XDR OLED display combines a sharp 2736 x 1260 resolution with Dynamic Island, Always-On support and ProMotion refresh rates up to 120Hz. The screen is also bright enough for demanding outdoor use, and the phone keeps Apple’s premium touches such as Ceramic Shield protection, Face ID and IP68 resistance. Inside, the A19 Pro chip powers everyday tasks, gaming and Apple Intelligence features, with storage options of 256GB, 512GB or 1TB. Photography centres on a 48MP Fusion main camera that also enables a 2x optical-quality telephoto view, along with 4K Dolby Vision recording and sensor-shift stabilization. On the front, the 18MP Center Stage camera adds more flexible framing for selfies and video calls. Battery life is rated for up to 27 hours of video playback, and charging includes USB-C, MagSafe and Qi2 wireless support. Connectivity is modern throughout, with 5G, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6, Ultra Wideband and dual eSIM support without a physical SIM tray.
Release date
September 19, 2026
Model
iPhone air 2
Storage capacity
256 GB
SIM card
eSIM
Network
5G
Operating system
iOS
Screen size (inches)
6.1
Form factor
Bar

Our Articles About the iPhone air 2

Toronto skyline at dusk, featuring the CN Tower, high-rise buildings and construction cranes.

More Cell Towers, Fewer Roadblocks: Ottawa Rethinks Wireless Rules

Building a new cellphone tower could soon become considerably easier. Ottawa is proposing shorter approval timelines, simpler consultation requirements and fewer administrative obstacles to expanding mobile networks. At the same time, the federal government is tightening the rules surrounding mandatory roaming and infrastructure sharing between wireless carriers. The goal is to support better coverage, particularly […]

Read more
Telecommunications tower in a rural Canadian landscape.

Cellphone Dead Zones: A Move Toward More Accurate Coverage Maps

Your mobile provider says your area is covered, but your phone keeps losing signal? Canadians will soon have a better way to flag that problem. The CRTC has adopted new rules designed to make cellphone coverage maps more accurate and better reflect real-world conditions. Why coverage maps don’t always match reality Today, mobile providers largely […]

Read more