iPhone 6c to Feature A9 Processor, 2GB of RAM, Larger Battery, Slightly Curved Display Glass?
Posted December 29, 2015 at 5:06pm by iClarified
A new report from MyDrivers predicts that the rumored iPhone 6c (or 7c) will feature an A9 processor, 2GB of RAM, and other improvements.
The design of the smaller 4-inch iPhone is reportedly based on the iPhone 5s; however, it's said to feature a slightly curved 2.5D display glass. It will likely have the same 1136x640 display resolution.
Inside the device is Apple's A9 processor, the same one that's in the iPhone 6s, and 2GB of RAM. Apple is also said to be bumping the battery up from the 1570 mAh battery used in the iPhone 5s to a 1642 mAh battery. Like the iPhone 5s, the 6c will have a Touch ID home button.
Production of the new device is rumored to begin in January ahead of an expected April 2016 launch window. Pricing is said to start at 4000 yuan. That is about $617 USD.
Would you be interested in this smaller device if Apple does release it? Consumer data shows that users are choosing phablets at a higher rate than ever. What's your use case for a smaller 4-inch device? Let us know in the comments!
Please follow iClarified on Twitter, Facebook, or RSS for updates.
Read More [via GadgetzArena]
The design of the smaller 4-inch iPhone is reportedly based on the iPhone 5s; however, it's said to feature a slightly curved 2.5D display glass. It will likely have the same 1136x640 display resolution.
Inside the device is Apple's A9 processor, the same one that's in the iPhone 6s, and 2GB of RAM. Apple is also said to be bumping the battery up from the 1570 mAh battery used in the iPhone 5s to a 1642 mAh battery. Like the iPhone 5s, the 6c will have a Touch ID home button.
Production of the new device is rumored to begin in January ahead of an expected April 2016 launch window. Pricing is said to start at 4000 yuan. That is about $617 USD.
Would you be interested in this smaller device if Apple does release it? Consumer data shows that users are choosing phablets at a higher rate than ever. What's your use case for a smaller 4-inch device? Let us know in the comments!
Please follow iClarified on Twitter, Facebook, or RSS for updates.
Read More [via GadgetzArena]