Telolet Apps

The only marginal change is the additional thickness, very likely included to accommodate the new 3D Touch technology on the screen.

Compared to other phones on the market the iPhone 6S still manages to mix that feeling of premium build with a light and thin phone � its a joy to hold.

Apples nod to the improved build with reinforced 7000 series aluminium is clearly a direct result of the iPhone 6s "Bendgate," in which the phone was discovered to be slightly prone to changing shape if pressure was applied.

While Apple doesnt need sympathy, it was still a bit harsh that it got singled out for this issue when many other handsets could also bend if you tried.

Now onto the biggest change for the iPhone 6S, 3D Touch. This changes everything for Apple users, and while its not enough of a reason to upgrade from the 6, its a pretty nifty trick that again promises to make current iPhone 5S owners feel like theyre getting a real upgrade with their new phone

The main difference 3D Touch brings is the ability to interact with on-screen instructions in different ways. Its too early to delve into all the ways that the new power will work, but the system (for those who havent seen an Apple Watch or the new Macbook) is simple: you can tap like before, but press a bit harder on an icon or message and youll get a new menu popping up.

Imagine its like right-clicking the mouse to get a secondary menu, and youre pretty much there. Its a cool new feature, although one that app developers will need to work with for a while to really get the best out of.

Its going to be an interesting time to see how well this beds into the users lives - being able to go into the screen is a good move, as it seems to make sense. Peek is having a look, a preview, of certain things, but Pop is another push deeper that will open the previewed app.

Pop definitely feels odd, like youre going to break the touchscreen by pushing too hard - you feel its going to turn into a little rainbow puddles under the finger. Most of the time these actions seem to make sense, although the fact that you can switch between apps by using 3D Touch on the left hand side of the screen doesnt work as well as youd hope, as its hard to activate.

The expected upgrade from the iPhone 6s camera has arrived: the iPhone 6S has a 12MP snapper and it looks like itll deliver in spades. The need to jump in megapixels was rarely warranted for a brand beyond the need to impress consumers with higher numbers, but this year things are starting to jump forward.

The Samsung Galaxy S6 is taking stunning photos with a 16MP option, and Sonys Xperia Z5, packing a 23MP sensor and super fast autofocus, actually uses those additional pixels to good use. Apple needed to keep up.

While Ive only tested the new camera briefly, theres no doubt that its an upgrade. It still retains the speed of snapping Ive come to expect from an iPhone, while the clarity is there to see too.

As per usual, Apples thrown in an upgraded chipset in the shape of the A9, and as expected it brings with it a number of changes. The phone will run faster and the gaming experience will, once again, be better than anything weve ever seen.

Its a 64-bit architecture, which means some efficiency when opening and closing apps (although their size is larger and therefore take up more space on the phone, which makes Apples decision to keep the 16GB variant of the phone all the more infuriating).

That 64-bit system still cant be used properly as we dont have the necessary 4GB of RAM needed to make use of it. Word is, it has another 1GB of RAM from last year, with 2GB now powering things nicely under the hood and creating a decent snap under the finger � along with making games and apps run that much more smoothly at the same time.

It might not seem like much of an upgrade, but I bet it blitzes the iPhone 6 (and especially the iPhone 5S) in the speed tests.

Well, its bigger than the iPhone 6S. Shocker, I know. But its also visually almost identical to last years model � which is a little bit of a shame, as that device was very bezel heavy.

Its a tiny bit thicker than before, to facilitate the 3D Touch screen (and hopefully larger battery, although no word on that from Apple).

I know the 6S Plus needs to pack the bigger battery than the 6S and have a 1080p screen, but the 5.5-inch display feels so much more swamped by the iPhones frame compared to the LG G4. That phone has the same size viewing area but a sharper resolution and bigger battery.

The screens been upgraded in another way, though: 3D Touch is now included, meaning that, like the Apple Watch and new MacBook, you can get different interactions with the screen depending on how hard you press.

There are loads of cool things the phone can do now, such as using additional force to preview messages and web pages as links, but some of the actions are a little harder to do. For instance, hitting the side of the screen and giving it a shove (on the left-hand side) will let you slide through your recent apps, in the same way as double tapping the home button.

But the action doesnt feel intuitive, as you need to poke hard on a seemingly-undefined section of the screen - and as its a larger phone, theres a level of panic that you might actually poke it right out of your hands.

What do people like doing with their phone more than idly looking at nothing when theyre supposed to be interacting with real life human beings in social situations? Well, if youre anything like my niece, nothing, but in theory, the answer would be taking pictures.

The iPhone 6 Plus has a decent 8MP camera, but Apple realised that it needed to step it up when the likes of Samsung and Sony are unleashing 16MP and 23MP sensors, and actually finding a good reason to have that high a number in there.

Just 12MP might not sound like a lot, but it means that the shutter speed is faster than ever, the clarity looks crystal clear on the larger 5.5-inch screen and the overall photography standard from the iPhone is improved once more.

The iPhone 6S Plus has been embedded with a number of useful new elements under the hood that should make using it an improved experience, especially if youre one of the many coming from a phone launched in 2013.

The iPhone 6 Plus had a decent battery life, thanks to the larger frame allowing Apple to pack in more mAh, but it still wasnt market leading. The worry here is that the new battery life wont be any better (and could even be worse, which would explain why Apple didnt mention it in the unveiling) and that will annoy a number of Apple users.

But the A9 chip is at least 70% faster than last year and 90% better than lasyt years graphical prowess. While spouting numbers is a horrible thing to do, the gaming performance seems amazing with the 3D rendering on offer.

Not only does this new chipset allow for much greater graphics and a smarter experience under the finger, but it should be more efficient and, maybe, could allow for a longer battery life (and Apple just forgot to tell us).