Apple's 6s flagship has been noted to be a failing venture for the tech giant. The idea of a "no future" lies with Steve Job's firm is rising unless the forthcoming Apple 7s woes the crowd and the profits.
According to CNN Money, "To say that Apple's iPhone 6S has failed to live up to expectations is an understatement because the iPhone 6S has the dubious distinction of being the first iPhone ever to sell fewer models than its predecessor and it's not underperforming the iPhone 6 by a little bit since Apple sold 51.2 million iPhones last quarter, 10 million fewer than it sold during the first three months of 2015."
The iPhone 6S' poor performance affected Apple and it has not occurred since the last 13 years. Also, the iPhone 6S had a set of relatively unappealing upgrades compared to the iPhone 6 and the 3D Touch was its most innovative feature, but it's utility is still rather limited, and although it has a better camera than the iPhone 6, those features haven't provided a compelling case for customers to put down $650, according to the same post.
There are also underlying reasons that are beyond the company's control such as the ending of the two-year contracts in the United States and the American wireless customers are now incentivized so that phones are retained longer.
More reports from Jobs & Hire have previously disclosed that the iPhone sales have indeed flunked, and even the gross margins have taken a nosedived as well. Nevertheless, Apple continues to fight head on with the forthcoming release of the iPhone 7s and aims on restoring the tech firm's mojo and revenues.
Apple 6S might have failed in rendering the desired benefits and revenues but it does not imply that there is no future for Steve Job's firm and legacy because Apple aims on wooing the crowd and the profits with the Apple 7s.
