Atadi katha 01 (Telugu Dengudu Kathalu)

Apple apostles finally got their first bona-fide look at what’s in store for them with the iPhone 6S, after images purporting to show the handset’s shell leaked online.

Obtained by 9to5 Mac, the snaps suggest that the dimensions, design and buttons of the phone will be unchanged from the iPhone 6. That’s utterly in keeping with Apple’s habit of following a radical update to the iPhone with a much less dramatic, iterative model.

The photos also all-but confirm that the iPhone 6S will retain the same camera flash and won’t be home to a dual-lens camera or the multiple megapixel upgrade that some tech sites predicted.

Okariki iddaru (Telugu Family Boothu Kathalu)

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.

Malleswari Aunty Boothu Kathalu

Malleswari Aunty Boothu kathalu

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.

Mangala Gowri Aunty Boothu Kathalu

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.