This is one of the persistent secrets of our time: In a lineup filled with well named products, the iPhone has always attached its name to alternative hardware devices of Apple, returning to iPhone 3GS in 2009. But the question remains: What really stands?
According to the senior vice president of Apple's Worldwide Marketing Phil Schiller, nothing comes out, who told Angel in an interview that the letter that the company raises for its products is in fact nothing standing. It includes this year's iPhone Xs and XS Max, and of course, the strange name includes the iPhone XR. (Stands for X-10, though.)
Schiller asked to tell him what the letters are for him, commenting that "I like cars and things that are moving fast, and there are letters used to show both R & S sports cars In fact, there are extra specials. " (Porsche is fond of enclosing letter on its model, and both are R-and S-Class vehicles in Mercedes-Benz, for example.)
It has not always been this way. When Apple announced the iPhone 3GS for the first time, Schiller proudly described the name because "s just stands for speed, because it is by far the most powerful, fastest iPhone."
And when the iPhone 4S fell apart after two years, CEO Tim Cook told in an interview with Walt Mosborg and Kara Swishers at the D10 conference that the product's "S" designation was for Siri, Apple's newly introduced digital assistant Stood there
As long as the iPhone 5S and 5C came in 2013, Apple had discontinued offering clarification for its names, a trend that was continuing with the iPhone 6S. The interesting thing is that the iPhone SE has again received a name explanation by Schiller, who confirmed that this journalist is a "special edition" for Jason Seyprien.
But now, with Xs, Xs Max and XR, we have come back alphabetically to the nihilistic viewpoint, where none of these letters actually did not stand anything. It's an eager choice for Apple, a company that usually praises for hidden details as well as for luxury products, often out of the way of creating detailed stories behind the small aspects of their brand So that the wind of value could move forward. History.