Apple was established in 1976; since then, it has been one of the leading computer and smartphone industry companies.
The company has its flagship in making personal computers, proprietary operating systems, and aesthetically pleasing features. The most surprising part of the 1sth iPhone Generation is that Apple’s First iPhone didn’t support video recording with a 2MP back camera.
Yet the first iPhone supported quad-band GSM, proximity sensor, and iPhone’s operating system (iOS), which syncs up emails, notes, iTunes, and bookmarks using phone designs. Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak endowed Apple.
Since the launch of the first Apple product, the company has prevailed in the industry. However, despite the ups and downs in the business, Apple never stepped back. Consequently, the company became the first publicly traded company to garner a market capitalization of $1 trillion in August 2018.
Moreover, the company launched its last rival – iPhone 12, on October 13, 2020, in a virtual event. Learning the buzz and overwhelming excitement of iPhone users, we came up with this writing that covers all the iPhone generations.
So, since its inception in 2007, let’s recap all the series of iPhones launched and how Apple’s flagship phone evolved through different generations.
1st Generation (2007)
iPhone
A Macworld convention in 2007 was held in San Francisco, where Apple launched its first iPhone to revolutionize the mobile phone industry. Apple made a daring move at the moment by giving a mobile without a plastic keyboard which was prominent in mobiles of that time.
This iPhone debut mobile had three unique features; a widescreen iPod, a mobile phone, and a breakthrough internet communication device. Furthermore, the phone had a 2MP back camera and a 3.5-inch multi-touch screen of excellent quality resolution of 165 pixels per inch.
The most surprising part of the 1sth iPhone Generation is that Apple’s First iPhone didn’t support video recording with a 2MP back camera. Yet the first iPhone supported quad-band GSM, proximity sensor, and iPhone’s operating system (iOS), which syncs up emails, notes, iTunes, and bookmarks.