Developer | Apple Inc. |
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Manufacturer | Foxconn, Pegatron (contract manufacturers) |
Type | Smartphone |
Release date |
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Units sold | 1.2 billion+[1] |
Operating system | iOS |
System-on-chip used |
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CPU |
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Memory |
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Storage | 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256 or 512 GB flash memory[7] |
Display |
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Graphics |
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Sound |
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Connectivity |
GSM models also include:
CDMA model also includes:
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Power |
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Online services | |
Dimensions |
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Mass |
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Related articles | |
Website | apple.com/iphone/ |
This article is part of a series on the |
iPhone |
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List of iPhone models |
iPhone | Released with | Release date | Final supported OS | Support ended | Support lifespan | Launch price | |||||
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iPhone | iPhone OS 1.0 | June 29, 2007 | iPhone OS 3.1.3 | June 20, 2010 | 2 years, 11 months | $499/$599* | |||||
iPhone 3G | iPhone OS 2.0 | July 11, 2008 | iOS 4.2.1 | March 3, 2011 | 2 years, 7 months | $199/$299* | |||||
iPhone 3GS | iPhone OS 3.0 | June 19, 2009 | iOS 6.1.6 | September 18, 2013 | 4 years, 2 months | $199/$299* | |||||
iPhone 4 | iOS 4 | June 21, 2010 | iOS 7.1.2 | September 17, 2014 | 4 years, 2 months | $199/$299* | |||||
iPhone 4S | iOS 5 | October 14, 2011 | iOS 9.3.5 | September 12, 2016 | 4 years, 10 months | $199/$299/$399* | |||||
iPhone 5 | iOS 6 | September 21, 2012 | iOS 10.3.3 | September 18, 2017 | 4 years, 11 months | $199/$299/$399* | |||||
iPhone 5C | iOS 7 | September 20, 2013 | iOS 10.3.3 | September 18, 2017 | 3 years, 11 months | $99/$199* | |||||
iPhone 5S | iOS 7 | September 20, 2013 | latest iOS | (current) | > 5 years, 8 months | $199/$299/$399* | |||||
iPhone 6 / 6 Plus | iOS 8 | September 19, 2014 | latest iOS | (current) | > 4 years, 8 months | $649/$749/$849 ($749/$849/$949) | |||||
iPhone 6S / 6S Plus | iOS 9 | September 25, 2015 | latest iOS | (current) | > 3 years, 8 months | $649/$749/$849 ($749/$849/$949) | |||||
iPhone SE | iOS 9.3 | March 31, 2016 | latest iOS | (current) | > 3 years, 1 month | $399/$499 | |||||
iPhone 7 / 7 Plus | iOS 10 | September 16, 2016 | latest iOS | (current) | > 2 years, 8 months | $649/$749/$849 ($769/$869/$969) | |||||
iPhone 8 / 8 Plus | iOS 11 | September 22, 2017 | latest iOS | (current) | > 1 year, 8 months | $699/$849 ($799/$949) | |||||
iPhone X | iOS 11.0.1 | November 3, 2017 | latest iOS | (current) | > 1 year, 6 months | $999/$1149 | |||||
iPhone XS / XS Max | iOS 12 | September 21, 2018 | latest iOS | (current) | > 8 months | $999/$1149/$1349 ($1099/$1249/$1449) | |||||
iPhone XR | iOS 12 | October 26, 2018 | latest iOS | (current) | > 7 months | $749/$799/$899 | |||||
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Consists of iPhones and Apple-branded and third-party iPhone accessories.
I've seen the established players become lazy and complacent, go down blind alleys, or standardize on horrible designs and feature sets. So the iPhone should focus minds wonderfully – it should raise the bar for everyone.
..Tech analysts and angry customers have reported .. operating system updates had caused older iPhones to slow considerably .. some suggesting that Apple could be using the tactic to encourage fans to buy new phones..
The iPhone is the first smart phone we've tested with a real, computer-grade Web browser, a version of Apple's Safari. It displays entire Web pages, in their real layouts, and allows you to zoom in quickly by either tapping or pinching with your finger.
iPhone 2.0 software will be available on July 11 as a free software update via iTunes 7.7 or later for all iPhone customers
The United States government has demanded that Apple take an unprecedented step which threatens the security of our customers. We oppose this order, which has implications far beyond the legal case at hand.
Leaked emails from one of these communities showed how some members were confident that Grayshift, the company behind the GrayKey product, had already found a workaround to a new security feature from Apple called USB Restricted Mode.
Through historical accident, we've ended up with a global network that pretty much allows anybody to communicate with anyone else at any time. Devices could be reprogrammed by them at any time, including code written by other people, so you don't have to be a nerd to get the benefits of reprogramming it. [But] this is an historical accident. Now, I see a movement away from that framework—even though it doesn't feel like a movement away. [For example,] an iPhone can only be changed by Steve Jobs or soon, with the software development kit, by programmers that he personally approves that go through his iPhone apps store. Or whimsical applications that run on the Facebook platform or the new Google apps. These are controllable by their vendors in ways that Bill Gates never dreamed of controlling Windows applications. [..] That's the ironic thing. Bill Gates is Mr. Proprietary. But for my purposes, even under the standard Windows operating system from 1990, 1991, you write the code, you can hand it to somebody else and they can run it. Bill Gates has nothing to say about it. So it's funny to think that by moving in Steve Jobs's direction it actually ends up far more proprietary.