The humdrum is increasing around the iPhone 5: when will it be released? How will it be better from its predecessor? Yesterday, a Taiwanese blog called apple.pro allegedly leaked photos of the much talked about smartphone. The photo shows the alleged iPhone 5 to be slightly longer that its predecessor, iPhone 4S. In fact, many tech wizards and Apple aficionados are claiming that the greatest and most obvious evolution for the new iPhone is likely to be its screen.
The iPhone 4 has a screen of 3.5, but Samsung's Galaxy S3, whose sky rocketing popularity is prompting the alleged early release of the new iPhone has a screen of 4.8 inches. The Washington Post reports, "it's likely that Apple's going to pump up the screen size. But, since Apple is a company that prizes usability, it's unlikely that the phone will get too big for the majority of consumers to use one-handed."
In the end, all that's been said about the iPhone 5 is all speculations and calculated guessing. It is important that Apple has not even mentioned the creation of iPhone 5 let alone its release date. However, this hasn't stopped people from predicting.
Tech website KnowyourMobile.com says that it learned from a reliable source that Apple is likely to announce the arrival of its much talked about smartphone - iPhone 5 on August 7. Last Week, rumors that Chinese e-commerce websites was accepting pre-orders for the iPhone 5.pple claims infringed on its patent designs
Apple is moving the release date of the iPhone 5 to August instead of November in light of the highly successful sales of Samsung's Galaxy S3. The two have been engaged in a heated tussle over patent issues involving Samsung's Galaxy Tablet that A It is to be noted that Apple has not yet released any statement about the iPhone 5. The behavior is typical for the tech giant, which often refrains from commenting on speculations about any of its products. In the end the company is noted for doing things on its own terms.
Recently, Apple announced that the third edition tablet or as Apple calls it the "new iPad" will be released in China on July 20th ranging from the same price as is in the U.S. market ($499-$829). The tablet will be sold in black and white. Reservations for the awaited tablet will begin on July 19th Thursday and can be done through the internet or special authorized retailers. On Monday, Apple paid Chinese company Proview $60 million in a trademark dispute.
