Apple tipped to unveil iPhone 5 next week

Apple has sent an invitation to journalists to attend an event at its Californian headquarters next week, sparking rumours it will unveil the next generation iPhone.

Lorna Brett
Lorna Brett
Locked · 28 Sept 2011 · 2 min read
Above Apple tipped to unveil iPhone 5 next week. Dynamic Business

Apple has sent an invitation to journalists to attend an event at its Californian headquarters next week, sparking rumours it will unveil the next generation iPhone.

The iPhone 5 will likely be revealed at the Tuesday 4 October event, after an invitation reading “Let’s talk iPhone” was sent to a number of journalists, according to Bloomberg.

Its predicted the new iPhone will feature a better camera, voice-recognition software and faster processor, as well as Apple’s new iOS 5 software, which was revealed during Steve Jobs’ last major Apple event. One of the key iOS 5 features is its updated text messaging and notification systems.

Jobs resigned as Apple CEO last month, and was immediately elected Chairman of the company board. Tim Cook has since been named CEO of Apple, and the 4 October event will likely be his first major announcement as head of the company.

It’s unclear at this stage whether Jobs will be present.

LB
Lorna Brett
From the floor
Closer to this story than we are?
If you're building in this space — or watching it reshape your market — pitch us. We edit it; you get the byline.
More from the desk

Keep reading.

News ◆

Your business could be an easy target through a supplier you trust

Only 35% of businesses can see supplier cyber risk in real time, according to new Proxima research shared with Dynamic Business.

Yajush Gupta · 2 min
Tips | Advice ◆

Got five generations in your office? Here's what the data says to do

Just 9% of Australian workers aged 40 to 64 feel financially secure, new ADP Research data shows, well below the global average.

Yajush Gupta · 2 min
Expert ◆

From a teenage dive to a $500 million plan to clean the world's rivers

"You can't defend what you don't know" doesn't apply here, but this data on ocean plastic might change how it's funded.

subscriptions · 2 min
0 people like this

Comments

Loading comments…