TechRadar - Apple has long argued for the merits of a smartphone you can use one-handed, that's why the iPhone 5S grew taller, but not wider.
The idea of a scaled down flagship isn't alien to the big Android OEMs, but Sony is the only one so far to avoid scaling down the specs when it shrank the phone, which is why the Xperia Z1 Compact is the current king of smaller Android smartphones.
The most popular email apps usher in some sort of innovation: Sparrow had incredible simplicity, Mailbox had snoozes, and Inbox has its intelligent cards and bundles. Their popularity came from...
GizmoRead: Apple is reportedly working on a 4-inch screen variant of iPhone dubbed as iPhone 5se.
We never know. But if it comes then it will be interesting to see what will the cost of that iPhone.
Probably an insignificant fraction cheaper, I'm talking maybe around a thirty dollar to sixty dollar price gap. Maybe it'll be the same price, who knows...
4 inch is a godly size for a smart phone. I have a 3.6 inch Samsung so it will actually fit into my pocket.
Agree! Phones with screen size more than 4.5 inches are really very uncomfortable to hold or to fit inside the pocket.
Some of my pants have big pockets which can hold those bigger phones, but the pants I use usually have very very small pockets. It won't even fit in all the way. Sticks out half ways. Lol
Engadget
Sure, the brightest stars in Apple's smartphone universe may be the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus, but what if you want a big-screen iPhone on a (relative) budget? Don't worry, you're covered: Apple has dropped the prices on its older iPhone models. The iPhone 6 and 6 Plus now start at $99 and $199 on 2-year contracts ($23 and $27 per month on typical installment plans, or $549 and $649 outright), making them much more palatable. The iPhone 5s is sticking around, too, and you can pick it up for free on a contract, $19 per month on installments or $450 up front.
Galaxy alpha is the best of the lot.