Hmm, this doesn't make sense. The iPad Air is a lot bigger than the Mini, but the Air didn't receive a bigger die.
There's a first for everything, but I would say this is unlikely.
That's more about RAM than processor power. But, definitely agree with ya.
I dont see it as an issue though. People went with the 5C knowing that it had older internals than the 5S though
Ok lets do a roundup of the rumors on differences between the 4.7 & 5.5":
Different processors
Different touch module
Different glass material
Different camera lens system
If all these turn out to be true, it will be a stretch to call both the iphone 6!
What would this "iPhone Pro" do that the "iPhone Air" wouldn't? What if I want better battery life and a faster processor but not in phablet form? For me to buy into this the "Pro" device would have to have feature and capabilities that are only available on that device and only make sense on a larger screen. Not differentiation just for the sake of it or just to justify a larger price tag. Not something that will force people to have to make a compromise just because of screen size.
Ok lets do a roundup of the rumors on differences between the 4.7 & 5.5":
Different processors
Different touch module
Different glass material
Different camera lens system
If all these turn out to be true, it will be a stretch to call both the iphone 6!
Heck they could have fun and say iphone Mini (5S), iphone Air (4.7), and iphone Pro (5.5)
My only problem is I want to pay for the best features but to me 5.5" phone is not a feature. So I really hate to be forced to give up features to stay at 4.7"
Because the A8 chip might be upgraded doesn't necessarily mean better preformance. It would seem logical if the device needs to drive more pixels, it needs more power.Hope not! I want to buy a phone based on screen size, and not be forced to use a bigger screen to get better performance.
Why do we assume its a same brand? 6X and 6Y are possibilities, the 5S and 5C happened at the same time
Because the A8 chip might be upgraded doesn't necessarily mean better preformance. It would seem logical if the device needs to drive more pixels, it needs more power.
Supposing the info of the larger die of the 5.5" model compared to the 4.7" one is true, one can imagine different scenarios, other than "larger means faster".Arcuri suggests the processor in the faster 5.5-inch iPhone 6 may actually have a larger die than the version found in the 4.7-inch model. This architectural change may hint at an A8 processor with a different graphics processor or possibly a new process for the fabrication of the chip.
What would this "iPhone Pro" do that the "iPhone Air" wouldn't? What if I want better battery life and a faster processor but not in phablet form? For me to buy into this the "Pro" device would have to have feature and capabilities that are only available on that device and only make sense on a larger screen. Not differentiation just for the sake of it or just to justify a larger price tag. Not something that will force people to have to make a compromise just because of screen size.