New 6.5-inch OLED iPhone Likely Named the 'iPhone Xs Max' [Report]
Posted September 5, 2018 at 5:59pm by iClarified
A new report from 9to5Mac claims that Apple's next generation 6.5-inch OLED iPhone will likely be named the 'iPhone Xs Max'.
Last week, the site discovered an official press image of the next generation OLED iPhones confirming the 'iPhone Xs' name. Since then, two sources familiar with Apple's marketing plans have said the company will likely refer to the larger model as the 'iPhone Xs Max', in order to distinguish it from the smaller 5.8-inch model.
Apple has offered two size versions of the same generation of iPhone since the iPhone 6, assigning a modifier to the larger version, but "Plus" has been the label before now. iPhone Xs and iPhone Xs Max are expected replace the pattern started by iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus.
We'll find out the exact names soon enough. Apple has announced a special event on September 12th to unveil its new iPhones. Please follow iClarified on Twitter, Facebook, or RSS for updates.
Let us know what you think of the 'iPhone Xs Max' name in the comments! Do you prefer 'Max' to 'Plus'?
Read More
Last week, the site discovered an official press image of the next generation OLED iPhones confirming the 'iPhone Xs' name. Since then, two sources familiar with Apple's marketing plans have said the company will likely refer to the larger model as the 'iPhone Xs Max', in order to distinguish it from the smaller 5.8-inch model.
Apple has offered two size versions of the same generation of iPhone since the iPhone 6, assigning a modifier to the larger version, but "Plus" has been the label before now. iPhone Xs and iPhone Xs Max are expected replace the pattern started by iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus.
We'll find out the exact names soon enough. Apple has announced a special event on September 12th to unveil its new iPhones. Please follow iClarified on Twitter, Facebook, or RSS for updates.
Let us know what you think of the 'iPhone Xs Max' name in the comments! Do you prefer 'Max' to 'Plus'?
Read More