iPhone 5 for home networks is it really much better?

So the iPhone 5 has finally been released but the question for most of us is - iPhone 5 for home networks is it really much better?

Design wise the iPhone 5 for home networks has been redesigned with its body “stretched” for the new 4-inch screen. That’s right, it has a larger screen, and it has a Retina resolution of 326 pixels per inch. So you get an extra row of apps on your home screen. The actual phone is 18 percent thinner and 20 percent lighter than the iPhone 4S. There is a new “Lightning” port that is 80 percent smaller than connectors of previous models which also means your old iPhone cables won't work on this model but there is an adapter for all your old Apple chargers.

If you'd like a video summary on the iPhone 5 for home networks check out the video below.

The iPhone 5 for home networks will have an upgraded A6 processor and will have 4G LTE provided your provider has the coverage you'll need. The camera is at 8 Megapixels, with dynamic low-light mode for imperfect lighting conditions. You get 1080p video with the rear-facing camera, and 720p video on the front camera. It is also capable of panorama mode for a 28 Megapixel image, and it is 40 percent faster than the iPhone 4S.

In addition to the hardware change, the software has been upgraded with iOS 6. It can support offline maps for navigation, and Siri will also get an upgrade as well.

Pricing for the iPhone 5 is said to be $199 for 16GB, $299 for the 32GB, and $399 for the 64GB each of which comes with a two-year contract. The phones will ship on September 21.

So iPhone 5 for home networks is it really much better? Well it isn't exactly ground breaking but it is a fresher and updated version of the iPhone would we be in a rush to upgrade - not at this stage and we don't quite see any significant benefits for the home network as well. Voice your opinion on iPhone 5 for home networks is it really much better in the comments below.

via Posterize