The next iPhone could include a new camera, a larger screen, and maybe, an A6 chip. Apple’s sixth-generation handset might also include something even more important: Thunderbolt technology, according to a new report from CNet.
Apple is said to be testing at least two iPhone prototypes, with one of these possibly becoming the sixth-generation model. In both cases, the iPhone's screen is larger, as is the number of pixels available.
Even though the new iPhone will apparently be sporting a substantially larger screen, developers don’t believe the new model should cause many problems.
Apple stockholders and fans alike, you've been warned. Between now and Apple's announcement of the next iPhone, financial "experts" will be making you wonder whether the sky is about to fall on the Cupertino, California company. Don't worry as this talk happens each year. And in the long run, it means absolutely nothing.
As we wait for Apple’s final word on what the next iPhone will look like, a new concept model has surfaced. Created by the same studio that brought us the Instagram Socialmatic, this iPhone 5 “Plus” concept includes a Liquidmetal body, 4.3” Retina display, A6 Quad Core processor, and more.
The iPhone rumor mill is heating up again. Today’s speculation comes from iLounge, which believes Apple’s next handset will be thinner and longer than the iPhone 4S/4, and for the first time, include a new aspect ratio.
An intriguing article posted elsewhere suggests the next iPhone will arrive next month. The biggest story here, however, isn't about the iPhone, but what happened to the original report and what this could mean.
Apple’s Worldwide Developer’s Conference (WWDC) for 2012 has just been announced. The five-day conference will be held from June 11-15 in San Francisco, California.
A Chinese supplier is offering what they are calling “iPhone 5 home buttons,” that look slightly different than the buttons on the iPhone 4S/4. Good or bad?
The next generation iPhone, expected to be unwrapped by Apple sometime this year, could include a single unibody frame and larger screen, according to Apple Insider.
The next iPhone being introduced today won’t be 4G-capable, but it will be introduced through an additional U.S. carrier for the first time. This news, the latest on the iPhone, comes from The Wall Street Journal, who we consider a very reliable source.
Late yesterday, BGR reported that Apple has decided to give the iPhone 5 to Sprint/Nextel exclusively. Since that time, we’ve been trying to figure out if this news is legitimate or just plain silly. For now, we’re placing our bets on the ridiculous.