Gone are the days when a large company can work silently on a new product and surprise the world with its introduction. We sometimes look back affectionately on the days when the unveiling of a new smartphone, tablet or computer were a complete mystery, but not anymore. We already know pretty much everything there is to know about Apple's iPhone 6s, including a purported release date, but now it seems that we've also been given an indication of when the next-generation iPhone will be available for pre-order.
When the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus were launched last year, soon after their public availability both devices became targets of a widespread scandal dubbed "Bendgate", especially the larger of the two, the 5.5 inch iPhone 6 Plus was found to be susceptible to getting bent under pressure, in some cases even when under as little as normal use pressure.
Apple's iPhone 6s, iPhone 6s Plus and iOS 9 release date has been revealed by a new report. This report comes in from Germany where sources have learned Apple's plans to release its 2015 flagship phones on German carriers.
For the last couple of years, any and all iPhone launches have been marked with a myriad of leaks, most of which turn out to be true, thanks to the Cupertino company's super leaky supply chain. Back in March, it was rumored that Apple would go for a System-in-Package (SiP) architecture for the upcoming iPhone 6s and 6s Plus, similar to what it did for the Apple Watch. Now, a new leak of (allegedly) schematics has surfaced for the iPhone 6s which proves that the Cupertino-based company has opted for SiP in favor of the traditional Printed Circuit Board (PCB).
If you've been patiently waiting for the iPhone 6s with the hope of receiving an upgraded iPhone that's packing significantly more power, then you might want to take the next few weeks to gear yourself up for a potential disappointment. A screenshot that is purported to be from a benchmark test ran directly on the iPhone 6s is currently doing the rounds on the Internet and reveals something that could ultimately be a major kick in the teeth for Apple fans; a relatively paltry 1GB of memory. Or to put it another way, the same amount of RAM as the current iPhone 6 model.
The official unveiling of Apple's next iPhone, dubbed the "iPhone 6s", is fast approaching. Consistent rumor and speculation over the last few months has pretty much confirmed that Force Touch will be amongst the new features that will be introduced with the new iPhone, a feature that allows the operating system to split user interaction into varying groups depending on the force of the touch detected on the display. A new set of leaks, coming from individuals who claim to have hands-on experience with the iPhone 6s, outlines exactly how Apple will adopt the Force Touch technology within iOS 9.
New leak compares iPhone 6s vs iPhone 6 display assembly on video. It also confirms Force Touch technology coming to Apple's 2016 flagship smartphone.
Apple's iPhone 6s, iPhone 6s Plus and Apple TV 4 launch event gets a date. Apple's iPhone announcements usually come bundled with some other new or updated product, and this year's event is looking likely to be exactly the same. Whether you're more interested in a new iPad or the redesigned Apple TV, there should be a little something for everyone.
A new set of photos have arrived from Chinese phone repair company GeekBar, showing what looks like to be the display assembly for the iPhone 6s. The front display looks quite similar to the current iPhone 6, however its internal components slightly differ. Although the leaked photos can't be taken for granted, they add more weight to past rumors that the upcoming iPhone 6s will come integrated with Force Touch technology.
Can you handle yet more information pertaining to Apple's upcoming iPhone 6s? A new set of photo and video renders have provided us with the best look yet of Apple's next-generation iPhone. The renders also manage to provide us with some additional information that hasn't been previously discussed in any great detail and raises the excitement levels for Apple's new smartphone ahead of a potential release this coming September.