Mark Gorman of 9to5mac has left a prominent trajectory in the unofficial news of Apple and now, he has solved another riddle for the fans of Apple and iPhone. Of course maybe! Because nothing is certain until Phil Schiller takes the stage.

The iPhone 6 is supposed to be slimmer, stronger and with a bigger screen. The screen diameter is almost certain: 4.7 inches, but what will be the resolution? Some say that the same resolution of 1136 by 640 pixels (iPhone 5s and 5c display) is passed on to the next generation, but this means a reduction below the Retina standard (minimum density of 300 pixels per inch).

Mark Gorman brought us first-hand news from his own sources and believes that the resolution of the 4.7-inch and 5.5-inch iPhone will be 1704 by 960 pixels. This could be Apple’s response to 1080P displays (1920 x 1080 pixels) that have dominated high-end Android phones today. Of course, companies like LG are now at the 1440P limit (equivalent to 2560 by 1440 pixels). But Apple, at least in this area, is not following suit.

4.7-inch iPhone

Apple is not expected to change the user interface and design of iOS 8, so a display with this resolution can lead to larger icons and better image quality, but at the same time, like Apple’s first migration to Retina displays, it may make the experience work with some Slightly drop the apps if the developers do not provide a quick update.

Of course, since the screen-to-width ratio will remain 16: 9, the ugly black borders around the apps will not go away, and Mark Gorman writes in 9to5mac: “iOS 8 will automatically resize the apps to cover the entire screen. To cover. ” However, some graphics may be seen on the new display in poor quality.

It is said that Apple will introduce 2 iPhones this year with 4.7-inch and 5.5-inch screens, the latter of which will definitely be developed to compete with the Galaxy Note 3 and the future Galaxy Note 4. The resolution of 1704 by 960 pixels for the 4.7-inch iPhone results in a density of 416 pixels per inch, and for the 5.5-inch iPhone the den