Planet For Application Life Development Presents
Technology World

Explore and uptodate your technology skills...

News Navigation: First Previous Next Last

New Apple iPhone Launch: Everything We Know
04-Sep-2018

Apple is all set to launch the next-generation of iPhones on September 12. Despite Apple’s efforts to keep the details of the new iPhone under the curtain, the accidentally leaked images reveal quite a bit about the new line-up of iPhones. Here’s all we know about the upcoming Apple smartphones.

The leaked images from Apple’s website reveal how the new iPhones would look like. There is no significant difference in the new generation of iPhone. The gold seems to be a little bit different but apart from that, there are not many differences that you can spot in a new iPhone. Here’s the image dug up by 9to5Mac.

The name of the upcoming generation is a big mystery for users. Following the footsteps of the iPhone X, the tech firm might call the new phone as ‘iPhone XS’. However, the reports surfaced on media suggest that the new iPhone could be called iPhone Xl, iPhone 11, iPhone X2, iPhone X Plus or even iPhone 2018.

The iPhone’s launch date is known that it’s September 12th. However, Apple has not made it clear whether the launch date and a release date is the same. The company might launch three different iPhone models. A super-sized iPhone with a display close to 6.5-inches, an updated version of iPhone X and a cheaper version of iPhone X that will feature edge-to-edge display and face ID.

There are rumors that Apple could be working on a revolutionary display design. There are rumors that Apple is working on an iPhone that features a curved OLED display. Unlike Samsungs horizontally curved display, iPhone’s new display would be vertically curved.

As far as the processor is concerned, it is clear that the new chip would be called the A12. Following Samsung’s footsteps, Apple will also use 7-nanometer process in the new chip. This will give out big performance difference over the current 10-nanometer process used for the A11 Bionic chip.