The retail cost of an Apple iphone 6 Plus in Pakistan is Rs. 42,999. The retail pricing of Apple mobile equipment covered by an approved warranty is controlled by authorised dealers and warranty providers.
The wait is over now. Apple has officially unveiled the iPhone 6 Plus, which features an equally amazing 5.5-inch HD screen based on Retina technology. Another incredible phablet from Apple, another tight end challenger for the 6 inch market, has been released. With a 1080p LED backlit display that is not only larger than all prior iPhones but also far superior in every way, in addition to having considerably more durable glass protection, Apple has succeeded. Apple’s latest handsets are now far more powerful while using much less energy thanks to the company’s first 64-bit A8 chipset. allowing the 6 plus to give you a minimum of 16 days of standby time and a full day of nonstop conversation time. One item, however, has not changed—the 6 Plus still has a non-removable battery. Apple’s new face detection and other technologies, along with the iSight camera’s 8.0 MP resolution, huge 1.5 micron pixels, and f/2.2 aperture, will make your photo shoots more enjoyable. Your new iPhone can now go up to 240 frames per second and the new slow mode has been greatly improved. Incredible, isn’t it? Between the larger iPad and the smaller iPhone 6, Apple’s new phablet is a fantastic gadget. It will take some time before we learn the actual price in Pakistan, especially if you’re anxious to get your hands on the 6 Plus. Another important point to make is that the Apple 6 Plus is only available in 64GB and 128GB models now that the 32GB versions have been retired. The new fablet has gained significant notoriety and is likely to enjoy great appeal among consumers, particularly those who adore iPhones. But in addition to the apparent benefits, the question of how to use such a “shovel” with one hand immediately comes to mind. Simply double-click the home button to bring all the top content, including the top notification bar, to the bottom of the screen, a solution devised by Apple developers in Cupertino.