Here’s why Apple might feel compelled to spruce up iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus
Looking to increase the revenue brought in by the iPhone 14 family, Apple widened the specs and features gap between the iPhone 14 non-Pro models and the pricier iPhone 14 Pro line. For example, let’s say that you simply must have the shape-shifting Dynamic Island notification feature on your new iPhone. That means spending at least $999 for the iPhone 14 Pro.
Apple got what it wanted by increasing the differentiation between the iPhone 14 Pro and non-Pro models
Some of the other differences include the new 48MP camera sensor used for the Wide camera on the iPhone 14 Pro series (as opposed to the 12MP sensor on the non-Pro models). The Pro models also are equipped with the ProMotion display that allows the screen to redraw 120 times per second (120Hz). The pricier units also are equipped with a better OLED panel and faster memory chips.
2022’s pricier iPhone 14 models, the Pro and the Pro Max
Nomura analysts add that “Meanwhile, the upgrades for higher-end iPhone15 Pro and iPhone 15 Ultra (or Pro Max) are less significant to consumers (except for the periscope camera, 8GB DRAM, and haptics-feedback buttons.” Apple’s goal is to balance out the demand between the Pro and non-Pro models next year.
Will the iPhone 15 Ultra be worthy of its name?
There is also a theory that Apple is reducing the gap between its less expensive and pricier phones next year in order to reduce the pressure on its supply chain. The latter might be able to serve Apple better if demand is more evenly split between the iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 15 Ultra, and the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus models.
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