It feels unreal, but it's really happening. The iPhone X is now available for pre-order.
After years of constant rumors -- intensified at the very last moment as it became uncertain whether the iPhone X will have a Touch ID or not -- Apple's radically redesigned iPhone can actually be bought, starting at $999.
You still can't have it, though -- it should start arriving in a few weeks. Or you can try to get one around Nov. 3, when it hits Apple's retail stores.
Stores are a bit of a gamble, but with a pre-order, you'll at least make sure you'll get a unit in a reasonable amount of time. But you should probably hurry, as rumors say the supply will be extremely limited at first.
Interestingly, very shortly after the start of pre-orders, Apple's online store went offline, but it returned within roughly half an hour.
At the time of writing, there still appears to be plenty of availability. All available combinations -- 64GB and the 256GB, Silver and Space Gray colors -- ship in 2-3 weeks.
We've also checked the UK Apple Store, where the situation is a little bit worse; all variants ship in 4-5 weeks.
The iPhone X sports an all new design, with a huge 5.8-inch display that covers nearly the entire front side of the device. It has Apple's new A11 Bionic chip, a new dual 12-megapixel camera on the back, a 7-megapixel True-Depth camera on the front with Portrait mode, and Apple's all Face ID, a new way to unlock your phone by simply looking at it.
TopicsAppleiPhone
(责任编辑:時尚)
Katy Perry talks 'Rise,' her next batch of songs, and how to survive Twitter
Dog mom jumps into freezing water to save her fur baby
Draw yourself as Benedict Cumberbatch's imaginary date because that's not creepy at all
Google throws shade at Trump's 'Muslim ban' with a historical Doodle
Here's George Takei chilling in zero gravity for the 'Star Trek' anniversary
Twitter is burying Moments as it bets on live video
Mario Batali can't resist a plate of nachos, either
This is why you should never, ever leave your phone at work
Visualizing July's astounding global temperature records
Apple, Uber, Netflix, Twitter join corporate rebuke of Trump immigration policy
Olympics official on Rio's green diving pool: 'Chemistry is not an exact science'
J.K. Rowling made a major correction to this 'Daily Mail' tweet