So 2gb ram, A9 14nm triple core, force touch, 7000 series Al, more efficient gsm chip, probably at least 1 extra hour battery usage, 32gb storage as standard....this will be sold like butter and beyond....i guess over 9 millions in the first weekend
According to the T-Mobile site there are currently 7 phone devices, and 3 tables that support that band, plus 2 more phones due to have software updates later this year to support it.There are a ton of devices from other manufacturers that support band 12/700A. I'd be completely shocked it the next iPhones don't support it.
I'm very excited about the release of the iPhone 6S.
Ok, I'll bite, what does one do on a phone that requires a transfer rate of 300mbps?
According to the T-Mobile site there are currently 7 phone devices, and 3 tables that support that band, plus 2 more phones due to have software updates later this year to support it.
More speed is always welcome, but with limited data plans is pointless to have a super fast LTE while you can't download apps and content unless you are on wi-fi
So, a new LTE chip that will benefit no one in the US because the carriers won't support that speed?
I suppose it's hard to blame us for consumer thinking, where "it's all about me." After all, virtually every ad tells us this.Ok, I'll bite, what does one do on a phone that requires a transfer rate of 300mbps?
Anything that you could do on a desktop as the iPhone can be used as a hotspot, for one.
More on point though: I used my iPhone to control a remote desktop. That requires quite a lot of bandwidth.
It's about using spectrum more efficiently. If you get done downloading that 3MB of data in half the time, your use of the spectrum will be cut in half and all users on that tower benefit.
Even though you likely won't be torrenting "Game of Thrones" on your phone, the speed increases benefit everyone, including people who haven't upgraded yet.
Useless in the U.S. for the most part with all these data caps and "unlimited" data plans.
No... You will only use more data if you choose to use more data. It's your choice. Unless you are suggesting that you are somehow lacking willpower. Faster transfer rates simply mean that your pages load faster.
"I'm very excited about the release of the iPhone 6S," said no one ever.
You could always hook your phone up to your mac and download pirated movies. But you are right ofcorse. There is very little use for this in a cellphone.Ok, I'll bite, what does one do on a phone that requires a transfer rate of 300mbps?
Sorry Apple, you made the 6 Plus too good. I can live fine with it for another year.
Following a report yesterday that the next-generation "iPhone 6s" will appear essentially identical to the current lineup of iPhones with a few minor internal differences, an unnamed source has shared new photos of logic board from the device with 9to5Mac, revealing an updated Qualcomm LTE chip offering faster LTE speeds and greater energy efficiency.
Specifically, the next iPhone will carry a Qualcomm MDM9635M chip -- also referred to as the "9X35" Gobi modem platform -- and it aims to give the iPhone 6s a significant increase in performance over the current 9X25 used in the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus.
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For everyday users, this gives the potential for significant increases in LTE network performance with download speeds of up to 300 Mbps, twice that of the current iPhone line. Real-world limitations of carrier support will, however, limit those speed improvements in many cases.
The new Qualcomm chip, which was announced in 2013 and came to market last year, is also more power efficient. This power efficiency combined with the possibility of a slimmer motherboard could give the iPhone 6s some improvement in battery life this year.
As shared yesterday, the iPhone 6s will appear nearly identical to the iPhone 6, which is typical for Apple's "S" generation iPhones. Apple will, however, be including a number of enhancements for the device, from the faster LTE modem to a Force Touch display and perhaps the "biggest camera jump ever."
Article Link: 'iPhone 6s' to Support Faster Download Speeds With Improved Qualcomm LTE Modem
But I really am, because I still have a 5s"I'm very excited about the release of the iPhone 6S," said no one ever.
Useless in the U.S. for the most part with all these data caps and "unlimited" data plans.
good news for us unlimited data users.
bad news for you 2GB plan users.
when LTE first debuted, i blew thru 1GB in a couple hours, u don't know how much you really use until you measure it haha
use as a controller for a drone. Just off the top of my head.Ok, I'll bite, what does one do on a phone that requires a transfer rate of 300mbps?
Processor speed increases are almost always meaningless in the iOS ecosystem, where virtually every app developer is required to support legacy hardware 2-3 generations back in order to be profitable.
Yes but the faster speeds allows for me to load more pages in a set amount of time.
There was a study done a while back that stated faster speeds = more usage. I really don't care enough to pull it up but it is a thing apparently.I don't understand this logic at all. A faster speed is not going to change my usage habit. Just because I have a faster internet does not mean that I will browse Facebook 5 hours a day instead of 1 or watch 10 videos on Youtube instead of 5. My time on the phone is still limited by other things in life. I may enjoy the contents faster but that does not necessarily mean that I will consume more content.
Another way to look at this: if I am going from point A to point B, it does not matter if I drive at 60mph or 120mph, I still get to point B. I don't go further than point B when driving at 120mph because point B is my destination.
There was a study done a while back that stated faster speeds = more usage. I really don't care enough to pull it up but it is a thing apparently.
I would like to see the camera jump flush with the case back.
"Better battery life, you say? Excellent! We can make it thinner." - IveThe real good news is that the chip is more power efficient so we can expect some improvement in battery life.
What the average user needs is better power consumption especially in low signal (that needs improvement on the antenna too). More speed is always welcome, but with limited data plans is pointless to have a super fast LTE while you can't download apps and content unless you are on wi-fi
Does anyone know if this Qualcomm chip can access T-Mobile's new 700 MhZ spectrum? Currently only the Nexus 6, HTC One, various Samsung Galaxys, and Sony Xperia are compatible. Samsung apparently dropped Qualcomm chips in favor of rolling their own SoCs, and I don't know what the other 3 phones are using. Hopefully Qualcomm are on top of this and will include support in the MDM9635M chip.
Lol, you don't READ the pages that you open????
You just open pages for a fixed period of time as fast as you possibly can. Immediately close them & load another page you're not interested in at all & then repeat???
Sounds really bizarre bro.