Yeah, he totally didn't say that. He didn't 'imply' that.
You simply read that into his simple statement about himself and T-Mobile service.
You are correct, I inferred it. Nevertheless it is a significant possibility which explains T-Mobile's pre-order increase over the 6, one I had not thought of before until I read his comments.
Well look at this line from the article "a relatively modest evolution, mostly adding 3D Touch, faster processors, and better cameras."
This is easily the biggest iPhone update - there are going to sale a boatload
- a no brainer - if you are on a yearly upgrade program
<span style="line-height:1.4em;"> </span>
A9 2500/4340 (Geekbench)
4K 12MP iSight Camera
5MP 1080p Facetime camera with Retina flash
New LTE chip (up 300 Mbps)
Wifi (up to 868 Mbps)
Touch ID (twice as fast)
2G RAM
7000 aluminium casing
New Gorilla Glass
3D Touch
The A9 benchmarks make me glad I am getting a phone, but looking at the jump over A8 I am likely going to try and hold on to my iPad mini until I can get an A9 in that. That is some serious CPU they crammed in there.
The A9 benchmarks make me glad I am getting a phone, but looking at the jump over A8 I am likely going to try and hold on to my iPad mini until I can get an A9 in that. That is some serious CPU they crammed in there.
I agree, this is as big a deal as the 5S 64-bit A7 chip technology. And that's why my 5S is a great investment I will not upgrade from until the at least the iPhone 7. Prior to that revelation, the 5S updates didn't really appeal to me. Of course now that I have one and have used Touch ID, I will never go back and am thinking of upgrading my perfectly serviceable iPad 3, just to get the that feature!
And that underscores the myriad of reasons why someone might upgrade their devices, and why they might not. If I felt like I needed that processor power, I might upgrade. Or if I needed the greater camera MPs. Or if I needed a gold phone, or if I needed the status of assuring my peers knew I had the 6S by carrying one in Rose gold.
I will upgrade to an iPhone 7, even if they don't offer one in a 4" screen because I want ?Pay, and the service will be widespread enough by then to make a difference. Right now, it's not. Likewise with the faster networking speeds -- those benchmarks don't really mean much unless the services one is using can actually take advantage of the increased speeds and abilities. From a purely practical perspective, I don't see the need for anyone who already has a 6, to upgrade to a 6S. And I would maintain the same is true of the 5S, and the 4S, and the 3GS, as well. Moreover, I'm not entirely certain why anyone thinks Apple needs a substantial upgrade base from the one-year previous model in order for it to be a success, especially in light of Apple's ever increasing marketshare from foreign markets, added carriers, and platform converts.
I agree, this is as big a deal as the 5S 64-bit A7 chip technology. And that's why my 5S is a great investment I will not upgrade from until the at least the iPhone 7. Prior to that revelation, the 5S updates didn't really appeal to me. Of course now that I have one and have used Touch ID, I will never go back and am thinking of upgrading my perfectly serviceable iPad 3, just to get the that feature!
And that underscores the myriad of reasons why someone might upgrade their devices, and why they might not. If I felt like I needed that processor power, I might upgrade. Or if I needed the greater camera MPs. Or if I needed a gold phone, or if I needed the status of assuring my peers knew I had the 6S by carrying one in Rose gold.
I will upgrade to an iPhone 7, even if they don't offer one in a 4" screen because I want ?Pay, and the service will be widespread enough by then to make a difference. Right now, it's not. Likewise with the faster networking speeds -- those benchmarks don't really mean much unless the services one is using can actually take advantage of the increased speeds and abilities. From a purely practical perspective, I don't see the need for anyone who already has a 6, to upgrade to a 6S. And I would maintain the same is true of the 5S, and the 4S, and the 3GS, as well. Moreover, I'm not entirely certain why anyone thinks Apple needs a substantial upgrade base from the one-year previous model in order for it to be a success, especially in light of Apple's ever increasing marketshare from foreign markets, added carriers, and platform converts.
Get a watch for Apple pay. I can't even describe how great it is to use Apple pay from your wrist. Worth the cost for that feature alone.
That’s the CEO trying hard to make a dent in the universe. Good for him. Adapt or die.
Thank you captain obvious. The point remains. I bet CS reps from TMobile are the most clueless of all the carriers. Unless they've checked Twitter in the last hour, they don't know what the company is offering.
Comments
I feel bad for T-Mobile retail and support staff. They literally change their entire policy, plans, and offerings weekly.
That’s the CEO trying hard to make a dent in the universe. Good for him. Adapt or die.
But...but...but....it's only a minor upgrade from the 6. Who'd waste money to buy what's essentially the same phone again?
Well look at this line from the article "a relatively modest evolution, mostly adding 3D Touch, faster processors, and better cameras."
This is easily the biggest iPhone update - there are going to sale a boatload
- a no brainer - if you are on a yearly upgrade program
7000 aluminium casing
3D Touch
Yeah, he totally didn't say that. He didn't 'imply' that.
You simply read that into his simple statement about himself and T-Mobile service.
You are correct, I inferred it. Nevertheless it is a significant possibility which explains T-Mobile's pre-order increase over the 6, one I had not thought of before until I read his comments.
The A9 benchmarks make me glad I am getting a phone, but looking at the jump over A8 I am likely going to try and hold on to my iPad mini until I can get an A9 in that. That is some serious CPU they crammed in there.
The A9 benchmarks make me glad I am getting a phone, but looking at the jump over A8 I am likely going to try and hold on to my iPad mini until I can get an A9 in that. That is some serious CPU they crammed in there.
I agree, this is as big a deal as the 5S 64-bit A7 chip technology. And that's why my 5S is a great investment I will not upgrade from until the at least the iPhone 7. Prior to that revelation, the 5S updates didn't really appeal to me. Of course now that I have one and have used Touch ID, I will never go back and am thinking of upgrading my perfectly serviceable iPad 3, just to get the that feature!
And that underscores the myriad of reasons why someone might upgrade their devices, and why they might not. If I felt like I needed that processor power, I might upgrade. Or if I needed the greater camera MPs. Or if I needed a gold phone, or if I needed the status of assuring my peers knew I had the 6S by carrying one in Rose gold.
I will upgrade to an iPhone 7, even if they don't offer one in a 4" screen because I want ?Pay, and the service will be widespread enough by then to make a difference. Right now, it's not. Likewise with the faster networking speeds -- those benchmarks don't really mean much unless the services one is using can actually take advantage of the increased speeds and abilities. From a purely practical perspective, I don't see the need for anyone who already has a 6, to upgrade to a 6S. And I would maintain the same is true of the 5S, and the 4S, and the 3GS, as well. Moreover, I'm not entirely certain why anyone thinks Apple needs a substantial upgrade base from the one-year previous model in order for it to be a success, especially in light of Apple's ever increasing marketshare from foreign markets, added carriers, and platform converts.
I agree, this is as big a deal as the 5S 64-bit A7 chip technology. And that's why my 5S is a great investment I will not upgrade from until the at least the iPhone 7. Prior to that revelation, the 5S updates didn't really appeal to me. Of course now that I have one and have used Touch ID, I will never go back and am thinking of upgrading my perfectly serviceable iPad 3, just to get the that feature!
And that underscores the myriad of reasons why someone might upgrade their devices, and why they might not. If I felt like I needed that processor power, I might upgrade. Or if I needed the greater camera MPs. Or if I needed a gold phone, or if I needed the status of assuring my peers knew I had the 6S by carrying one in Rose gold.
I will upgrade to an iPhone 7, even if they don't offer one in a 4" screen because I want ?Pay, and the service will be widespread enough by then to make a difference. Right now, it's not. Likewise with the faster networking speeds -- those benchmarks don't really mean much unless the services one is using can actually take advantage of the increased speeds and abilities. From a purely practical perspective, I don't see the need for anyone who already has a 6, to upgrade to a 6S. And I would maintain the same is true of the 5S, and the 4S, and the 3GS, as well. Moreover, I'm not entirely certain why anyone thinks Apple needs a substantial upgrade base from the one-year previous model in order for it to be a success, especially in light of Apple's ever increasing marketshare from foreign markets, added carriers, and platform converts.
Get a watch for Apple pay. I can't even describe how great it is to use Apple pay from your wrist. Worth the cost for that feature alone.
That’s the CEO trying hard to make a dent in the universe. Good for him. Adapt or die.
Thank you captain obvious. The point remains. I bet CS reps from TMobile are the most clueless of all the carriers. Unless they've checked Twitter in the last hour, they don't know what the company is offering.