iOS 9: this is what he said about the iPhone 6S 'Force Touch'

Rumors were led for months about the next generation iPhone, which would highlight Force Touch technology - which has been discovered in Apple Watch, before the return in the new MacBook. Today, a new leak could provide more details on how it will be integrated in the future smartphone of Cupertino.

According to sources from 9to5Mac, the next iPhone, probably iPhone 6S, not going to be an aesthetic revolution compared to the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus. More importantly, it is expected that the smartphone has a touchscreen Touch Force, with a haptic feedback.

The publication mentions that Apple has developed for iOS 9 that it easily integrates this new tactile aspect with applications on the App Store. It also reports that the Force Touch feature will probably replace some features accessible by the pressure on the previous iPhone, making room for a variety of new controls. The goal is to save space on the OS's interface.



iOS 9  optimized for  iPhone 6S

Rumored to be its greatest feature, the Force Touch technology from iPhone 6S will be similar to the trackpad (touchpad) the new MacBook and MacBook Pro Retina. The integration would include the pressure sensitivity to scroll through the content in multimedia files, quickly search for definitions in any content, or allow to place bugs in Apple Plans.

9to5Mac also reports that the Force Touch technology on the iPhone will turn to "power-users", and not as much a necessity as it can be on Apple Watch. Indeed, it should not be required to use the iPhone which is quite logical because it evokes an integration of iOS in iPhone 4S 9 ... which has no such display.

Integrating Force Touch technology within iOS 9 would extend beyond the iPhone. So we could soon have a pressure sensitive scroll back to our favorite songs on the upcoming iPad.

While Apple WWDC will open its doors on June 8, it is unlikely to hear any new information on the Touch Force technology in the next iPhone. Until then, we will have to rely on second-hand information.
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