iPhone 6 Idea Looks Like Something From the Battlestar Galactica

| July 16, 2013 | 0 Comments

iPhone 6 Idea Looks Like Something From the Battlestar Galactica

There have been many rumors of both an iPhone 6 and an iPhone 5 coming out this summer, and while I do not hold out hope of that happening – it is too far out of the Apple’s reconginzed iPhone release rhythm~this iPhone 6 idea mockup is interesting, to say the least.

The people at designed by M, the manufacturer of the AL13 case, finally decided to place together this rather unique take on an estimated iPhone 6 design, with the cut~off corners of a piece of the paper straight out of the Battlestar Galactica.

iPhone 6 Idea Looks Like Something From the Battlestar Galactica

They are calling it iPhone 6m, of course, classifying it with their design display. The team suggested the concept iPhone shriller angles to make it feel more futuristic and edgy.

Here is what they had said about the design:

The upcoming model is all about the touch. The 6m expels buttons from the handset’s design, substituting them with the touch sensor for power, volume and home. You want to turn up the new jay~Z track? Well, there is no feeling around for the buttons, then just touch the bottom corner of handset and sound thrills out of the dual~face speakers on the bottom and front of the phone. 4 speakers, bigger sound!! Sick right!

iPhone 6 Idea Looks Like Something From the Battlestar Galactica

The front speaker and camera for your ear are enfolded around each other in the circle, keeping things sleek and smooth. It is slimmer than the iPhone 5 about 20%. And , though they were dreaming, they categorically decided to give their idea an 18 mega~pixel camera while they are at it, with a particular low~light mode, the panorama feature, and a ring flash for an awesome lighting effect.

Category: News

Megan Roose

Author: Megan Roose()

Megan is fan worm of science and was born just ahead of potential tech market startups. She is civil engineer by profession and got certified from university of California in 2004. Google+