Apple changes iPhone 6s pricing and storage options, cuts 64GB iPhone SE to $449
In the wake of its iPhone 7 announcement, Apple has made a series of changes to the existing iPhone lineup, looking to make the iPhone 6s, 6s Plus, and SE more appealing to cost-conscious shoppers.
The iPhone 6s now comes in just two storage configurations, 32 and 128 gigabytes, priced at $549 and $649, respectively. Previously 128 gigabytes cost $200 more, and there was no 32-gigabyte option -- an equivalent 16-gigabyte model was $649.
The situation is similar with the 6s Plus, which is $649 for a 32-gigabyte model and $749 for 128 gigabytes. Until this week, a 128-gigabyte model cost nearly $1,000.
In both cases, the changes mirror the doubling of storage on the iPhone 7 line, which has 32, 128, and 256-gigabyte tiers. Preorders start on Friday, and the first deliveries should arrive Sept. 16.
Apple has meanwhile discounted the price of a 64-gigabyte iPhone SE by $50, putting it at $449. A 16-gigabyte model still exists at its original $399 pricetag.
The iPhone 6s now comes in just two storage configurations, 32 and 128 gigabytes, priced at $549 and $649, respectively. Previously 128 gigabytes cost $200 more, and there was no 32-gigabyte option -- an equivalent 16-gigabyte model was $649.
The situation is similar with the 6s Plus, which is $649 for a 32-gigabyte model and $749 for 128 gigabytes. Until this week, a 128-gigabyte model cost nearly $1,000.
In both cases, the changes mirror the doubling of storage on the iPhone 7 line, which has 32, 128, and 256-gigabyte tiers. Preorders start on Friday, and the first deliveries should arrive Sept. 16.
Apple has meanwhile discounted the price of a 64-gigabyte iPhone SE by $50, putting it at $449. A 16-gigabyte model still exists at its original $399 pricetag.
Comments
Thanks leave voters, thanks a lot!
If you're not going to blame Apple and you're going to blame the voters why not follow that thinking to its logical conclusion and blame the bureaucracy that is the EU.
http://www.apple.com/uk/shop/buy-iphone/iphone-se/16gb-space-grey
75% of voters aged 24 and under voted Remain, with Leave voters steadily rising with age; 61% of those over 65 voted Leave.
So, while I understand your reply was frivolous, it seems the younger generation, and those not yet classed as adults, are the ones with a firmer handle on what is better for the UK. They understand working together is better than working apart. Many opportunities that they may have had for studying and gaining work experience overseas are now greatly diminished which is very sad.
In my experience, many so-called children are far wiser and forward thinking than their older counterparts. The older generation should not be so dismissive of their rights and opinions.