4 to 6 weeks for almost everyone. Anyone getting one on Nov 3 has won a lottery.
So the Nov 3 people will form a smug little click that will annoy everyone, while they spend their 'week' rubbing it in. Meanwhile, the rest of us watch slack jawed as scalpers rake in 3 times it's street value.
Should be fun![]()
Well, obviously I've been "very lucky" for a long time. Got every iPhone since the 3G on launch day - even the 6 Plus which was in very short supply compared to demand.
I think we highly overestimate the amount of people who actually sit there at X.01 o'clock refreshing their 2 iDevices plus 1 Mac like maniacs to get their order in before X.02 o'clock.
And considering the pricing of the X I'm very optimistic for my order next week.
KGI expects Apple to have between 1.5 and 2.5 million iPhone 6s Plus units ready to ship for September 25th.
If you plan on getting an iPhone x in November, you better have your fingers ready to order at midnight on October 27th.
we're sheep, we do as apple says....DUH!Shipments will pick up in first quarter 2018! Yea half way to the next iPhone release. Enjoy your 6 months with a new phone you waited 6 months to get.
Everyone should avoid the iPhone X until next year.![]()
That’s odd. My iPhone 7 doesn’t have a “physical” button. My iPhone 6S+ didn’t have one either.
The iPhone hasn’t had a “physical” button since the 6. The round spot in the glass doesn’t move and is the Taptic Engine Also controlled by software. Shut your phone off and see if the button still ”clicks,” I can tell you now it won’t. While I’ve had similar problems as you, gestures like the lock screen and control center still work over the frozen app. So I wouldn’t worry about the new interface as those gestures are controlled separately just like the “click” of the home button.
This quote was taken from a KGI report days before the iPhone 6S pre-orders started. My order for the 6S Plus was completed at 3:09am according to my old e-mails and I received my phone on launch day. Again, this isn't unlike past iPhone releases.
Yes, but he got it horribly wrong with the Apple Watch Series 3 and the LTE capabilities.
Yeah, the changes on the X are quite mindblowing.I Don't think necessarily you have to be hyped to buy this phone. I think there are those who are generally interested in Face ID and a changes Apple has made after all these years having a similar form factor with LCD. I personally find it to be more exciting to finally see significant changes with this new iPhone X.
Oh, thanks for that. That does put things into perspective. Anyone see a problem with this? (I don't know the numbers, and haven't a clue, like most of us)
Are you sure your 6s plus does not have a physical home button?That’s odd. My iPhone 7 doesn’t have a “physical” button. My iPhone 6S+ didn’t have one either.
The iPhone hasn’t had a “physical” button since the 6. The round spot in the glass doesn’t move and is the Taptic Engine Also controlled by software. Shut your phone off and see if the button still ”clicks,” I can tell you now it won’t. While I’ve had similar problems as you, gestures like the lock screen and control center still work over the frozen app. So I wouldn’t worry about the new interface as those gestures are controlled separately just like the “click” of the home button.
This is very true, and a good assessment. I would consider the shipments by country as well though. The US will undoubtedly see the highest number of shipments. The report that said 46,500 iPhone X's went to the Netherlands and UAE is only one percent of the 2-3mil devices KGI estimates will ship by Nov 3rd. A 55 country release sounds like a huge release, but we don't in fact know that all of those countries are getting Nov 3rd shipments. Sure, they will be able to place orders, and that's technically a 'release' but the phones are going to go largely where the demand is highest and that's here.I do see one problem with this.
The 6S launch did not occur simultaneously across more than 55 countries. Apple sold 13 million iPhone 6s and 6s Plus during launch weekend (September 25, 2015 - September 27, 2015) in only 10 countries (US, Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Puerto Rico, Singapore and the UK). It expanded the launch to an additional 40 countries on October 9, 2015 (2 weeks later).
As MANY others have stated, no one (including KGI) has any idea what the real supply numbers are, or what the actual demand will be. The only "safe" bet is to pre-order as soon as possible, and then hope for the best.
This is very true, and a good assessment. I would consider the shipments by country as well though. The US will undoubtedly see the highest number of shipments. The report that said 46,500 iPhone X's went to the Netherlands and UAE is only one percent of the 2-3mil devices KGI estimates will ship by Nov 3rd. A 55 country release sounds like a huge release, but we don't in fact know that all of those countries are getting Nov 3rd shipments. Sure, they will be able to place orders, and that's technically a 'release' but the phones are going to go largely where the demand is highest and that's here.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/ywang/...-answer-to-apples-china-problem/#51640ce110a2China will probably get the most shipments. It has a population of 4.26x that of the USA, and is also Apple's biggest market. Also, iPhone popularity and sales are slowly dwindling thanks to competition from other smartphone makers, so it makes sense to prioritise China and reclaim lost users.
I don't know about that. I mean, China will see its fair share of shipments for sure, but there are too many competing big-brand manufacturers in that region and China is reluctant to pay high prices for devices, which is the reason Apple has previously struggled with that market.China will probably get the most shipments. It has a population of 4.26x that of the USA, and is also Apple's biggest market. Also, iPhone popularity and sales are slowly dwindling thanks to competition from other smartphone makers, so it makes sense to prioritise China and reclaim lost users.
Or there are no production issues at all and we get the phone.Apple should've just made this iPhone X upfront only, pay the full upfront cost and get it. No carrier, no iUP, no nothing. Only way to get it is to shell out $999/$1149. Supply would've easily met the demand. And then add iUP, carriers, etc when production has ramped up significantly.
Or there are no production issues at all and we get the phone.