New Apple iPhone not expected to have many changes

New Apple iPhone not expected to have many changes

LOS ANGELES — Don't expect to be overwhelmed when Apple unveils its latest iPhone upgrade next month — analysts expect few changes.
The current model, the iPhone 5, saw a larger screen, improved resolution, an upgraded camera and new charging cable. The new 5S, as analysts expect the new phone to be called, will follow the usual drill — faster processor, improved camera and more storage, says Gene Munster, an analyst with Piper Jaffray.

This is an incremental release," Munster says.
 Apple could use a new hit. Its once iron-clad grip on the smartphone market has taken a tumble.
In the second quarter, Apple again saw its market share fall. Researcher Gartner on Wednesday said Apple's share fell to 14.2%, from 18.8% in the year-ago quarter. Market share climbed to 79% for phones from a variety of companies running Google's Android operating system, up from 64.2% the year before.

This radical iPhone 6 concept completely reimagines the world's favorite smartphone

Apple is set to release its next version of the iPhone, the iPhone 5S this fall. We don't expect to see drastic changes to the physical look of the phone.

But next year, Apple could very well release a redesigned "iPhone 6." If it wanted to.

Graphic designer and artist Johnny Plaid has envisioned a drastic update for the iPhone 6 which takes advantage of an edge-to-edge display, multi-touch sensors in the bottom of the device that get rid of the home button, and a brand new charger that integrates MagSafe technology.

We know that the next iPhone Apple releases will be the 5S and the rumored iPhone 5C. Graphic designer an artist Johnny Plaid has imagined what the iPhone 6 could look like. Here it is: