The new iPHone 6 might pack in a 16 mega-pixel camera. (Read the report here) The latest phone by the California-based tech giant is created by Joao and Goncalo Madureira. It is rumored to be full of promising specifications truly giving us the dream iPhone, as a mere 64GB seems to longer draw buyers, Apple is pressured to offer more.

After the iPhone 5S release last September, the iPad mini 2 and iPad 5 is scheduled for release on 22nd of October.

Though the screen has been increased, the iPhone has not increased its size overall. It will also have an edge-to-edge 4.6 inches screen display similar to the new iPhone 5S. Its retina dispglay boasts of a 1080 by 12920 pixel resolution. If indeed executed by Apple it will become the best screen in terms of Full HD capabilities existing to date.

The latest phone from Apple is expected to have iSight camera, it is also rumored to carry a 16 megapixels rear camera and finally enabling full HD for its front camera. The much anticipated 'Touch Home' button would most likely carry the rumored fingerprint ID sensor.
Watch the concept video here:

Video Credit: ConceptsIphone via YouTube

Still the possibility of iPhone 6 release is least likely as Apple recently released the iPhone 5S just last month. It is then expected to come out either first quarter if not early second quarter of 2014. Reports have stated March will be the unexpected surprise release for the iPhone 6. Everyone predicts or rather expects a largter screen display to boot against Samsung's and LG's recent releases. According to a report from DisplaySearch the iPhone 6 would most likely carry a 5.7 inches screen. This zs even concretized when Ming Chi Kuo, a Security Analyst from KGI Securities advised the same to his investors.

The iPhone as most of its predecessor will carry a heavy-weight processor with its A7 64-bit, Touch ID fingerprint sensor, M7 graphics chip, and its latest iOS 7. There is also a possibility that the phone will be the first to have a 128GB internal storage together with the Near Field Commucation.