iPhone 6 rumors: Video claims to reveal Apple's iPhone 6s logic board and display
With the launch of Apple's next iPhone a month or so away, more details have emerged ahead of the device's release, including a video that claims to reveal more about the iPhone 6s.
The video, obtained by MacRumors, claims to show the exteriors and interiors of the next-gen iPhone, also revealing that the smartphone is much like its predecessor.
It is not clear if the device is running the iOS 9, Apple's latest mobile software rumored to come with the device, as the video only shows a "gear" icon upon start-up.
While it does not reveal the operating system installed, the device shown in the video does match many of the rumors and speculations about Apple's new smartphone.
Sporting the Qualcomm MDM9635M upgraded modem, the device then allows for faster date speeds, while utilizing less power for longer battery life, as well as a new cellular chip, which is deemed to improve reception of other data.
The new chip is said to have been built on a smaller but more powerful 28-nanometer process, which is a big step down from the 65-nanometer process featured in the WTR1625L chip found in the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus.
The video notes that the new chip eliminates the need for a separate chip as it combines separate spectrums into one connection that is expected to be faster for increased data speeds and network capacity.
As the iPhone 6s is expected to sport a new A9 chip for major speed developments, the video shows an upgraded processor that could match the expectation. However, the processor is not marked with an "A9," and also seems to look slightly bigger.
Some photos were also acquired by the outlet, wherein the logic board is seen with the device's main components. The photos have confirmed previous leaks that the iPhone 6s will include Qualcomm's WTR3925 radio frequency chip, which is expected to work with the new modem for a much better cellular network performance.
Rumors suggest that the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus will be unveiled by Wednesday, Sep. 9.