I'm hoping for a 4" screen - nothing bigger nothing smaller. Better camera and a better processor are pretty much guaranteed. A bigger screen is what I'm waiting for. Also an aluminum back would be awesome.
I still have the iPhone 4. iPhone 4S camera is adequate.
Steve woulda never settled for adequate....
Agreed.
The 4S camera is amazing already and can replace your point-and-shoot camera, nothing more you can ask to be improved on it.
For the picture colors etc, It's called there's an App for that.I disagree. I also have a Samsung Galaxy S2 and while the photos look a bit better from the iPhone, the Galaxy completely blows it away with everything else. I can control my ISO, white balance, exposure value, metering..There are tons of scene modes like portrait, night, sports, indoor etc..you can change the resolution, there is anti shake built in, blink detection...I was very disappointed to only find Grid and HDR options on the iPhone. So yea, it could be a TON better.
As for the new iPhone, it needs to be changed a bit. This isn't 2008 anymore and the iPhone doesn't own the smartphone market any longer. Android has taken that over and there are over 850k of them activated every DAY. They are predicting that Android will be up to 1 million activations a day by June, insane numbers. The new iPhone would greatly benefit from a 4 inch screen with a display around 1200x800, 10mp camera with the features listed above, quad core A6, the same or similar GPU as the new iPad and an improved Siri. People would know Apple was serious about competing then.
I still have the iPhone 4. iPhone 4S camera is adequate.
Steve woulda never settled for adequate....
I disagree. I also have a Samsung Galaxy S2 and while the photos look a bit better from the iPhone, the Galaxy completely blows it away with everything else. I can control my ISO, white balance, exposure value, metering..There are tons of scene modes like portrait, night, sports, indoor etc..you can change the resolution, there is anti shake built in, blink detection...I was very disappointed to only find Grid and HDR options on the iPhone. So yea, it could be a TON better.
As for the new iPhone, it needs to be changed a bit. This isn't 2008 anymore and the iPhone doesn't own the smartphone market any longer. Android has taken that over and there are over 850k of them activated every DAY. They are predicting that Android will be up to 1 million activations a day by June, insane numbers. The new iPhone would greatly benefit from a 4 inch screen with a display around 1200x800, 10mp camera with the features listed above, quad core A6, the same or similar GPU as the new iPad and an improved Siri. People would know Apple was serious about competing then.
As far as your statistical BS about Android activations....you're including a massive amount of 'free' phones and pay by month, cheap Android devices featuring 2009/2010 OS builds...I think I read today a grand total of 1.3% of the total Androids have ICS installed! That's crazy...and they're not making a nickel of that OS...look at how many 4s phones were activated in the last three months of 2011--over 42 million when the 4s dropped.
My friend...Apple DOES want to compete...Apple IS competing...and Apple is crushing the competition with a single model being released once a year (*obviously now with the caveat they continue to offer the 99 cent 3GS and 99 dollar iPhone 4--ALL of which can and are able to run the latest OS, 5.1). It's scary when you have to throw numbers out like that--when they represent 100's of different models from dozens of manufacturers and a half dozen different OS builds
J
Being from NZ, LTE, NFC won't benefit me at all because they're not used anywhere.
I want better battery life! The Droid Razr Maxx has a 22-hour battery (talk time). Why can't Apple do the same?!![]()
Thing is, having a powerhouse of a phone like an iPhone supporting these technologies is what it might take to have them used in areas where they aren't currently mainstream. Even if you don't have LTE and NFC NOW, the iPhone (or some other device that has these things and is extremely popular) may be what pushes your country to adopt it.
I would agree with you apart from a gaping hole in your logic; people won't buy a new iPhone if the major upgrade is just LTE.
The problem isn't if the phone design doesn't change. It's all in the software. iOS needs an upgrade, and fast.