Apple is planning to release three new iPhones next year including 6.5-inch and 5.8-inch OLED models and a 6.1-inch LCD model, according to a report from KGI Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo.
Kuo believes that all three models will have a full screen design and TrueDepth camera for Face ID like the iPhone X.
The 6.1-inch model will allegedly have a lower resolution LCD display and a starting price range of $649 to $749.
Two new OLED models target high-end market; new TFT-LCD model aims at low-end & midrange markets: We believe the major hardware difference in the two new OLED models is size, in a bid to satisfy various needs of the high-end market. The new TFT-LCD model will differ significantly from the OLED models in hardware and design specs (for instance, the PPI will be lower). The primary selling points of the TFT-LCD model may be the innovative user experience of an integrated full-screen design and 3D sensing with a lower price tag (we expect it will likely be US$649-749).
All three models are expect to launch without a delay in the fall of 2018. Please follow iClarified on Twitter, Facebook, or RSS for updates.
[via MacRumors]
Kuo believes that all three models will have a full screen design and TrueDepth camera for Face ID like the iPhone X.
The 6.1-inch model will allegedly have a lower resolution LCD display and a starting price range of $649 to $749.
Two new OLED models target high-end market; new TFT-LCD model aims at low-end & midrange markets: We believe the major hardware difference in the two new OLED models is size, in a bid to satisfy various needs of the high-end market. The new TFT-LCD model will differ significantly from the OLED models in hardware and design specs (for instance, the PPI will be lower). The primary selling points of the TFT-LCD model may be the innovative user experience of an integrated full-screen design and 3D sensing with a lower price tag (we expect it will likely be US$649-749).
All three models are expect to launch without a delay in the fall of 2018. Please follow iClarified on Twitter, Facebook, or RSS for updates.
[via MacRumors]