iPhone 11 rumors: Price, specs, features and everything else we know

iPhone 11 rumors: Price, specs, features and everything else we know

5 years ago
Anonymous $Dftgs0JzgE

https://www.cnet.com/news/iphone-11-rumors-price-specs-features-and-everything-else-we-know/

With all of the biggest players set to debut 5G phones in 2019, all of the signals suggest that Apple won't join them until 2020 -- at the earliest. With the company still working to bring OLED displays to the entirety of its lineup, foldable screens don't seem to be a realistic route on Apple's near-term roadmap. There are some rumors about the next generation of Face ID -- including better performance in lower light -- but the consensus is that we'll see only incremental steps for Apple's camera technology in the next iPhone.

But, still, this is Apple. Despite signs of slumping performance at the end of 2018, it still made $37 billion in revenue from selling nearly 50 million phones from July through September last year. The iPhone remains a premium product sold by a premium brand. So we can't count out the possibility of Apple surprising us this fall with revolutionary features or distinctive aesthetics.    

iPhone 11 rumors: Price, specs, features and everything else we know

Jan 24, 2019, 5:36pm UTC
https://www.cnet.com/news/iphone-11-rumors-price-specs-features-and-everything-else-we-know/ > With all of the biggest players set to debut 5G phones in 2019, all of the signals suggest that Apple won't join them until 2020 -- at the earliest. With the company still working to bring OLED displays to the entirety of its lineup, foldable screens don't seem to be a realistic route on Apple's near-term roadmap. There are some rumors about the next generation of Face ID -- including better performance in lower light -- but the consensus is that we'll see only incremental steps for Apple's camera technology in the next iPhone. > But, still, this is Apple. Despite signs of slumping performance at the end of 2018, it still made $37 billion in revenue from selling nearly 50 million phones from July through September last year. The iPhone remains a premium product sold by a premium brand. So we can't count out the possibility of Apple surprising us this fall with revolutionary features or distinctive aesthetics.