Every single one is selling like hotcakes? Any sources to back up that claim? Or just guessing again like you did when you said all 5s users will adapt to the 6?![]()
Smartphones with screens small enough for completely one-handed use are definitely a dying breed.I think you're going to be very hard pressed to find a smart phone in the future with that small of a screen. Regardless of manufacturer or OS.
Smartphones with screens small enough for completely one-handed use are definitely a dying breed.
We've seen standard screen sizes go from 3.5" (2007) to 4.3" (2011), and finally 4.7"-5.0" (2014). But I think we've reached the limit for what's practical for most consumers. Recent phones like the Sony Xperia Z3 Compact, HTC One Mini, and Samsung Galaxy S5 Mini, which range in size from 4.3" to 4.6" may be the smallest we'll see in the future that still have the latest specs.
But I don't think Apple would rule out the idea of having an "iPhone mini" once they discontinue the 5S. But for now, it's perhaps the best option for OP, as it does have TouchID, and pretty decent internal hardware.
Yeah when I went into the Apple Store to hold both the 6 and 6+, they felt really nice. And compared my 5 with a Tech21 case, it's only a few mm smaller than the 6. So when I finally replace my 5, don't see any issues moving to 4.7". But I'm still hoping that the 5c and 5s still sell well so Apple does make a 4" model next year.If every 5S user went to the 4.7 inch for two days, this thread and all 4" threads would be moot and the discussion ended. I grew into the 4.7" thread in like 6 hours.
Interesting thread. I have the 6, and looked at a co-worker's 4S yesterday, and I couldn't imagine going back to that size. Even the 5/5S, which were fantastic phones, seems too small for me now when I look at them in the Apple Store.
The first paragraph states that in emerging markets the smartphone is frequently the user's only internet connectivity. In developed markets I think there are still enough of us who want to use our phone for doing phoney stuff, and use our computers (or tablets) for watching video content and playing games.Look at these numbers from developing smart phone markets...