Since Apple launched its first iPhone in June, they have been coming out almost every month. The 3G followed a few months later, and so did the rest of this year’s models-the 4S all the way until September.
For several years, Apple has followed a fairly predictable pattern regarding releasing new iPhones. The company typically announces its new flagship model in September, with the device hitting store shelves a few weeks later. This cycle has held true for the iPhone 5, 5C, 5S, iPhone 6, iPhone 6S, iPhone 7, iPhone 8, iPhone XS, and most recently, the iPhone 11.
However, You can expect to see some changes in the iPhone lineup this year. The XR was announced alongside its more expensive counterpart, but it came out one month later than expected due to COVID-19 and was not announced until October. Despite these delays, Apple has still managed to maintain its position as the leading smartphone manufacturer in the world.
The iPhone is a fall event. The SE was released in the spring but don’t let that confuse you, its predecessor had an early release as well, and it’s very much still considered part of this season for phone releases.
But, When in September?
There’s still time to get your hands on Apple’s newest iPhone, but we suspect the early or middle part of September will be best for a more accurate prediction.
It’s not uncommon for Apple to hold their iPhone keynote events on a Tuesday, which gives people time to preorder the phone and get it delivered before its release. The event usually happens next week!
If we utilize last year’s approach, the iPhone 14 launch should look like this:
- September 6 -> iPhone 14 event invitations
- September 13 -> iPhone 14 keynote event
- September 16 -> iPhone 14 pre-orders
- September 23 -> iPhone 14 release date
Final Verdict on iPhone 14 Launch
So get your wallets ready and mark your calendars. The iPhone 14 is coming soon with a new A16 processor and super 48MP camera! New colors? We’ll have to wait and see.
What are your thoughts on the upcoming iPhone 14? Let us know in the comments below.
