College Poori Pooku Gula

Tuesday 30 June 2015



The iPhone 5C comes in a choice of blue, pink, green and white. That we’ll be seeing some of these again this year appears to have been confirmed by leaked parts.

That said, it’s not beyond the realms of possibility that for the 6C Apple will drop in a new primary colour option to freshen things up.

But we’re more certain that there won’t be gold and black versions, given that these seem to be crucial means by which Apple distinguishes its cheaper phones from its premium models.

Using the same rationale, we’re even more sure that the rose gold colourway Apple debuted on the eye-wateringly expensive Edition version of the Apple Watch won’t be one of the 6C’s colour option.

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Some claim Apple will throw the formbook out of the window this year and hold its iPhone launch event in August instead of the firmly established September window.If that’s so, it’s not an unreasonable assumption that any August will be marked by the arrival of the iPhone 6C alongside its more lushly specc’d stablemates.

That the iPhone 6C will be smaller than the iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus, is a given. But how much smaller?

Will Apple once again stick with the plastic build that polarised fans? And will we an iPhone 5C-style array of colours?

Here’s what we think we know. And a soupcon of what uSwitch Tech thinks could happen.

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Early-doors speculation suggested Apple would opt for the name '6S Mini'.

Looking for information about the iPhone 6S instead? Read all the speculation that's circulating in our one-stop round up: iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus rumours, specs, price & release date round-up.

But that seems to have been replaced of late by 'iPhone 6C'. So iPhone 6C, it is then. Probably.

iPhone 6C release date rumours
When’s it launching? And more importantly, when can you buy it?

Expect it along in September along with the iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus

Well placed sources claim that the iPhone 6C is part of a triple-whammy of new iPhones dropping at the same press event during the second week of September.

That figures in many respects. In fact, the only reason we’d question a triumvirate of launches is that it’s likely to put back-breaking pressure on Apple’s supply chain.

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The four-inch screen-toting, plastic iPhone 5C was what people in the film industry used to call a ‘sleeper hit’.

Derided on its release it sold slowly. But eventually found favour with millions of punters who don’t care for the new generation of smartphones with monster proportions.

The handset also played well with old-school Apple apostles who preferred the iPhone 5C’s Pop! colour options to the blingy gold

With that in mind, it’s perhaps not too surprising that rumours of a sequel are looming.

So what’s the dealio this time around? What’s new? What’s not so new? Here’s what the tech rumour mill thinks…

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A Freshly uncovered patent has shed light on Apple's futuristic plans for its smartwatch, which will allow users to exchange information between devices via simple gestures.

The patent shows how two Apple Watch owners could shake hands, bump fists or even bow to swap files, exchange contact details or forward images without having to break out their iPhones.

Motion sensors would be able to detect the swiftness of the movements users make, so the watch would know when you were greeting someone.

What’s more, the filing claims you could share different data depending on the gesture you perform.

It even goes so far as to claim that any future Apple Watch could recognise the identity of other users and share data accordingly.

At a work event? Shake to share a business card with someone you’re meeting for the first time. Out with friends? Bump or wave to send pictures from one wearable to another.

Being a patent, the technology that underpins it is a likely to be a long way from coming to market. However, it clearly shows how keen Apple is to take its smartwatch to the next level.

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Sky is working with Monument Valley developer usTwo on a new Kids TV app, designed to take on the likes of Netflix and Google.

The app is still a work in progress, but Sky has already signed up major children’s TV players such as Nickelodeon, Cartoon Network and Disney.

While Sky is keen to talk up the ‘intuitive and playful experience’ it offers little 'uns, parents will probably be more pleased to know that their kids will be protected by a number of controls over what they can watch on an iPhone or iPad.

As well as a filter for controlling what can be watched and the ability to scroll back through programmes viewed, a bedtime mode will turn the app off when it comes to lights out.

The application is likely to work across Android as well as iOS and is set to launch early in 2016. However, it’s thought that users will require a subscription to its wonder pay TV package to get involved.

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While it’s a solid feature that’s already in use in other products, the MacBook and Apple Watch don’t have the same recognition or penetration as the iPhone.

Some will say adding Force Touch and potentially haptic feedback with the Taptic Engine is a backward step, a case of Apple taking old touchscreen tech and rebranding it as new.

However, its haptic tech is way beyond what was used in smartphones a few years ago and will make the iPhone better.

Tell the world how it works, and it could be a winner. But fail to offer up a decent explainer and there’ll be moans and groans from more than a few disgruntled punters

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There’s nowhere on the Apple Watch, however, that explains how Force Touch works. And while its learning curve isn’t crazily steep, Force Touch takes some getting used to.

Try it on Apple's wearable and you’ll find you’ll misjudge pressure every now and again. The upshot is that it has the potential to be annoying and could easily cause a fuss if everyday users don’t get to grips with it quickly.

That means that Apple will either need to add an explainer app to the iPhone, which is highly unlikely, or have much better details on the web as to how it works and why it’s worth using.

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Apple faced issues with the Apple Watch’s Taptic Engine, the haptic feedback tech used alongside Force Touch, which apparently led it to having to scrap a number of units from one supplier.

It cannot afford those kind of problems with its flagship product.

But more than that, Apple will need to do a better job of explaining how Force Touch works and what it can do.

On the face of it, it’s an excellent addition to an already stellar product. The ability to register presses as well as swipes means you can get rid of notifications quicker, use apps in unique ways and search for mapping directions faster.

It sets the Apple Watch apart and will give Apple a strong sell if it’s not planning on changing the design of the iPhone this year.

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It wouldn’t be high summer without a seemingly endless stream of iPhone speculation to keep the tech news world whirring.

And it seems that the biggest rumour of all, the one about Apple’s plans to bring Force Touch to the forthcoming iPhone 6S, is definitely happening.

Sources have told Bloomberg that Cupertino is in the early stages of production of the device and is testing units and getting ready to ramp up in the next month or so.

The reason for starting so early is thought to be related to yield rates, with Apple keen to ensure that units work properly. 'Yield rate' is defined as the number of units of a component that reach market-readiness compared with the number that entered production in the first place.

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From April, data will be capped at five euro cents (4p) per megabyte, with calls pegged at a maximum rate of five cents per minute. Texts will fall to two cent per message.

The mooted prices are about a quarter of their current levels.

But before you start to look forward to a time when roaming charges are as dead as disco and you can roam freer than The Wombles, it’s worth remembering just how quick the EU was to perform a volte face on its long-stated aim to be rid of roaming charges this year.

With good reason, uSwitch mobiles don Ernest Doku gave the announcement a cautious welcome.

He said: “We’ve heard this before. Data roaming charges were due to be abolished in the EU at the end of 2015 and the U-turn confused and frustrated people.

“Mid 2017 is a long way off, particularly when a fifth of UK holidaymakers have returned home from an EU trip in the past year to find their bill was, on average, £61 higher than usual - amounting to £573 million collectively.

“Of these, around one in six had to pay upwards of £100 on top of their normal bill.”

Doku added: “Let’s hope there’ll be no more backtracking after Europe’s mobile networks have had their say.

“The ‘safeguards’ to address the recovery of costs by operators will have to be suitably robust to financially protect mobile customers and make sure bills don’t rise.”

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Britons will face higher charges for using their mobile phone usage overseas until 2017, it has been confirmed, after 12 hours of wrangling between European Union (EU) member states finally yielded a deadline for the end of the 'bill-shock' era.

Roaming charges were supposed to be scrapped this year. But to the surprise of consumer bodie, the EU reneged on its plans.

Keen to avoid hefty charges for using your phone overseas? Find out how in our guide to roaming charges: International roaming charges explained.

It’s thought the scheme was derailed by member states whose hard-hit economies are heavily dependent on tourism.

However, the new proposal is for an EU-wide ban on international roaming charges to come into force from June 15th 2017.

The commission also agreed to a universal drop in the price of roaming in all 28 EU nations in the interim.

From April, data will be capped at five euro cents (4p) per megabyte, with calls pegged at a maximum rate of five cents per minute. Texts will fall to two cent per message.