Apple to unveil new iPhone September 10?
Come September 10, the current iPhone rumor season will end and a new one will begin. That's because that's the day
Apple will unveil the next incarnation of its iconic device --
that is, if All Things D's unnamed sources have it right.
As expected, the iPhone 5S appears nearly identical to the iPhone 5 save
several small distinctions. The first is the previously rumored dual-LED flash on the back of the iPhone 5S.
Where every iPhone that's had a back-facing flash thus far has used a single bulb, this next-generation
device is aiming to up the ante with a double-dose of bright light.
Remind yourself as we’re running these comparisons down that these devices
are quite likely case-maker dummy models, this meaning the final product could very
well end up significantly different up-close and personal.
Colors are likely quite close, and the locations of buttons are more
that likely in their right positions, but detailing will be more precise.
Up front you’ll find a long line atop the iPhone 5S’ display in place of a
short line and dot, this suggesting Apple is pushing for a slightly simpler (ever so slightly, that is) design
with a single hole rather than two for the earphone speaker and single sensor. The front-facing camera on the iPhone 5S appears to be
positioned slightly higher than before and works with a smaller opening than the iPhone 5.
The same is true of the back-facing camera, both lens ports being slightly smaller than their predecessors’. It’s not clear at the moment
why such a change would be in order, save for a different camera set up front and behind. The bottoms of both devices appear to be exceedingly
similar – so similar that we’d estimate any differentiation would be due to the maker of the dummy’s slightly inaccurate machining.
Meanwhile the so-called iPhone 5C looks and feels (to the photographer) to be essentially the same size as the iPhone 5 (and 5S), save
its rounded sides and plastic delivery – not unlike that of the
iPhone 3GS, an piece of hardware all but lost to time (yes, the iPhone has already been plastic).
visit here for more details
Come September 10, the current iPhone rumor season will end and a new one will begin. That's because that's the day
Apple will unveil the next incarnation of its iconic device --
that is, if All Things D's unnamed sources have it right.
As expected, the iPhone 5S appears nearly identical to the iPhone 5 save
several small distinctions. The first is the previously rumored dual-LED flash on the back of the iPhone 5S.
Where every iPhone that's had a back-facing flash thus far has used a single bulb, this next-generation
device is aiming to up the ante with a double-dose of bright light.
Remind yourself as we’re running these comparisons down that these devices
are quite likely case-maker dummy models, this meaning the final product could very
well end up significantly different up-close and personal.
Colors are likely quite close, and the locations of buttons are more
that likely in their right positions, but detailing will be more precise.
Up front you’ll find a long line atop the iPhone 5S’ display in place of a
short line and dot, this suggesting Apple is pushing for a slightly simpler (ever so slightly, that is) design
with a single hole rather than two for the earphone speaker and single sensor. The front-facing camera on the iPhone 5S appears to be
positioned slightly higher than before and works with a smaller opening than the iPhone 5.
The same is true of the back-facing camera, both lens ports being slightly smaller than their predecessors’. It’s not clear at the moment
why such a change would be in order, save for a different camera set up front and behind. The bottoms of both devices appear to be exceedingly
similar – so similar that we’d estimate any differentiation would be due to the maker of the dummy’s slightly inaccurate machining.
Meanwhile the so-called iPhone 5C looks and feels (to the photographer) to be essentially the same size as the iPhone 5 (and 5S), save
its rounded sides and plastic delivery – not unlike that of the
iPhone 3GS, an piece of hardware all but lost to time (yes, the iPhone has already been plastic).
visit here for more details
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