We have found a new set of iPhone 5S rumors in our midst and these include images that point in the direction of a tweaked motherboard which could be integrated into the upcoming smartphone. At the same time, speculations are also being made that this component might as well be a resident in the interiors of the current flagship’s cheaper avatar.
Its pictures have originated through a Japanese retailer going by the name Moumantai. This piece of news eventually floated before the folks over at NoWhereelse which is a French website. The portal explains that the bumped up pattern that can be spotted on the end of the hardware has been responsible for powering the camera and flash in the smartphone’s units so far.
But the key difference is that the purported model’s pictures indicate that these parts are conjoined through one ribbon as opposed to the pieces fixed in the interiors of the prevalent handset (image given below). Apart from estimating the component to land in the company’s forthcoming flagship and the low-budget variant, rumors speak of it making its way into the sixth generation smartphone as well.
Considering that the images offer a view of only the corner, it is difficult to decipher what other hardware will be included in the interiors. The aforementioned report specifies that iFixit which is known for disbanding devices so as to scrutinize their internal parts, has revealed that the design is a member of the phone’s wireless antenna function. But it couldn’t precisely decipher the component’s role.
Unfortunately, the page that pinpointed at this information has currently been pulled down. The 5S and the cheap i5 have been in and out of the news a lot in recent times. The tidbit that had seeped out earlier concerning their delayed shipments had declared that the company has been witnessing troubles with a fingerprint sensor which it plans on embedding under the former’s home button.
Even the plausible inclusion of iOS 7 in iPhone 5S is said to have been the root of a few issues. Also, the material of low-budget device aimed at developing economies has apparently been leading to a slower yielding process.