The upcoming iPhone 15 lineup may not bring significant improvements in certain areas compared to their predecessors.
Firstly, the displays are expected to remain the same, with only the addition of the Dynamic Island on the standard iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus.
While the current displays are already excellent, those hoping for a brighter and more vibrant screen may have to wait another year.
Secondly, while the new iPhones will undoubtedly feature lightning-fast processors, the performance increases may not be tangible.
Apple’s annual chipset upgrades now focus more on longevity rather than noticeable performance boosts.
The current iPhones are already highly capable devices, and the iPhone 15 is unlikely to feel much faster than the iPhone 13 Pro.
Lastly, the price of the iPhone 15 lineup is expected to be higher than ever before.
Apple is likely to raise the prices of all models, with production costs estimated to be 12% higher for the iPhone 15 and 20% higher for the iPhone 15 Pro compared to their predecessors.
This increase in price may impact the value-for-money proposition, especially considering the excellent options available with the iPhone 13 and 14 models.
While the exact prices are unknown, it is anticipated that the standard iPhone 15 will start above $799 / £849 / AU$1,339, and the Pro models will start higher than $1099 / £1,209 / AU$1,899 and $1,199 / £1,309 / AU$2,099 respectively.
Ultimately, if you are satisfied with your current iPhone’s display and performance, it may be worth reconsidering an upgrade to the iPhone 15 lineup.
Article updated 2 months ago. Content is written and modified by multiple authors.
