So you finally decided to upgrade, huh? After years of milking your iPhone 6s Plus, the milk finally got sour. Well you’re in luck because you can get rid of the old piece of hardware and get a new stallion at an affordable price.
Surprisingly, there’s a market for even the iPhone 6s Plus. Whether that’s cheapskates, old people, or kids, somebody wants to buy your iPhone.
Here at Gizmogo you can find potential buyers at a drop of a hat. If you don’t want to sell, that’s okay too. You can trade your iPhone 6s Plus for a new or used device.
But before we get into that, let’s review the iPhone 6s Plus to see where it fits in today's market.
Apple is known for releasing an “S” version two years after a new model has been released. Each “S” model has some sort of upgradable change that the previous versions didn’t have.
For example: In the past, the iPhone 4s added Siri. The iPhone 5s added TouchID and 64-support. And the iPhone 6S added 3D Touch.
If you’re looking to get into iPhones without breaking the bank, the iPhone 6s Plus offers some nice features.
Today, we’ll go over those features.
But first let’s discuss how you can prep your iPhone 6s Plus for the consumer market.
Gizmogo gives you two options to flip your iPhone 6s Plus. You can either flip it for cash or trade it for something else in our inventory.
Selling your iPhone 6s Plus for cash is quick and easy. Just follow these steps:
● Transfer all your files to another device or an external storage device
● Make sure you remove all passwords and give access
● Restore your phone to factory settings
● Now you’re ready to sell your iPhone 6s Plus without hassle and delay.
Told you it was easy.
If you rather trade your iPhone 6s Plus for another iPhone (or another device), you can opt in for the trade option.
All you have to do is follow the exact steps above. And then your iPhone 6s Plus is ready to be traded.
That’s it… easy-peasy.
Operating System
First iOS: 9
Max iOS: (15 BETA)
Capacity
Storage: 16GB, 32GB, 64GB 128GB
Ram: 2GB
Display
Type: Retina HD with 3D Touch
Size: 5.5-inch
Resolution: 1920 x 1080
Pixel Density: 401 PPI
Size and Weight
Dimensions: 6.23 x 3.07 x 0.29 in (158.2 x 77.9 x 7.3 mm)
Weight: 6.77 oz (192 g)
Waterproof Info
Nope
Chip Info
A9 chip with 64-bit architecture
Camera Info
Selfie Camera: 5MP
Rear Camera: 12MP
Battery
Type: Li-ion 2915mAh non-removable
Talk time: Up to 24 hours (3G)
Internet use: Up to 12 hours
Video playback: Up to 14 hours
Audio playback: Up to 80 hours
Color
Rose Gold, Gold, Silver, Space Gray
If you put the iPhone 6 Plus and iPhone 6S Plus next to each other, you wouldn’t be able to tell the difference a foot away. But up close, there are subtle differences.
Other than the “S” logo being centered differently, the 6S Plus is slightly thicker. And when I say slightly, I mean you wouldn’t be able to tell the difference even if they were both right up in your face. Because they’re so similar in size, cases for the 6 Plus are also interchangeable for the 6S Plus.
A noticeable difference between the 6S Plus and previous generations is the weight. The pressure-sensitive components of the 3D touch feature are to blame. But don’t worry. The weight doesn’t affect usability in any way.
The iPhone 6S Plus comes in gold, silver, space gray, and rose gold finish. And is noticeably larger than the 5-era designs. It traded in their sharp edges for a more smooth design. This allows for a more comfortable grip as the previous squared-off edges dug into your hands.
Apple made a good decision by not putting the power button on top of the phone. A mistake other companies have made when it comes to larger phones. The volume buttons are also easy and intuitive to reach.
The camera bump is large enough to prevent the phone from lying perfectly flat. But they’re some aftermarket cases that can offset that problem.
Speaking of cameras, let’s jump right into it.
This is the first camera upgrade since the release of the iPhone 4S back in 2011. The resolution has bumped up from 8 megapixels to 12. The camera on the iPhone 6S Plus relies on new features like “deep trench isolation” to increase resolution without sacrificing image quality.
The front camera is 5MP that includes Optical Image Stabilization (OIS) for both the front and rear cameras.
The 6S Plus can shoot and record videos at 720p at 30 FPS, 1080p at 30 FPS, and 4K at 30 FPS. The default setting is at 1080p, but don’t let that fool you.
Pictures taken with the 6S Plus are slightly better than the 6S. But nothing worth writing home about. But one nifty feature is Live Photos.
At the top-center of the camera app, there’s a circular icon indicating Live Photos. If the icon is white, Live Photos are off. If yellow, Live Photos are on. If you take a photo with Live Photos on, the camera will capture around three seconds of 1080p video at 15 FPS. Think of it as a GIF with sound.
Note that Live Photos takes up twice as much storage space as a normal photo. So if a normal photo takes about 2 megabytes, a Live Photo takes around 4 MB.
It’s also worth noting that 16GB just ain’t gone cut it. With features like a 12MP camera, 4K recording, and Live Photos, you’ll be using iCloud storage like your life depended on it. It’ll be in your best interest to opt in for the 64GB model.
The iPhone 6S Plus uses an A9 dual-core ARM CPU based on a custom 64-bit CPU architecture.
According to GeekBench, the A9 clocks in at 1.85GHz. A significant increase compared to the 1.4GHz of the A8. On average, the A9 benchmark score is 55.5% faster than the A8 in both single-core and multi-core scores.
That means the 6S Plus will complete complex tasks 55.5 percent faster than the iPhone 6 family – overall.
There’s no doubt that A9 is considerably faster than the A8. But actual performance improvements will depend on the specific task. For example, Ars Technica points out that the A9 exported 3-mins of 1080p video 14% faster than the A8 and 28% faster than the A9.
The bottom line: the speed becomes more impressive as you move from the A8 to the A9.
With that being said, the A9 GPU is almost twice as fast as the A8. An Offscreen test run by GFXBench showed the A9 being anywhere between 40 and 60 percent faster than the Galaxy S6, Note 5, and the Retina MacBook.
It’s a fast chip.
By sticking with 1920x1080 resolution, the iPhone 6S Plus can run anything at 60 FPS.
Due to its speed, the A9 GPU solves the occasional stutter that the A8 dealt with when scaling photos to a 1080p display.
The batteries in the 6S Plus are smaller than the 6. So naturally, we’ll assume that the battery life will be shorter. In two tests, that theory proves to be both true and false.
Because the A9 uses less power than the A8, it’s able to offset the size difference. A Web test that cycles pages every 15 seconds until the phone dies showed more battery consumption for the 6S Plus. For more demanding tasks, the A9 battery life is slightly increased.
What does this mean?
It’s only a guess. But when a phone is ideal, the smaller battery is less efficient than the bigger ones. However, when under load and stress, the more advanced A9 can shine, boosting battery life.
The big takeaway: There’s no significant increase or decrease in battery life on either side.
If you want the latest mobile software and efficiency, there’s no way around it, you have to upgrade.
The great thing about iPhones is that you can get the latest software updates without going all out on a new phone.
So while the iPhone 6s Plus is a little outdated, it’s definitely worth a look for someone who needs a smartphone for simple tasks.
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