The iPhone 6s may be the last of a dying breed<article>
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<p>Apple doesn’t take naming lightly. Back when PC models were only distinguishable by the manufacturer’s seemingly random series of letters and numbers, Apple bucked the trend with a series of recognizable and memorable products names: Macintosh, Power Macintosh, Performa, PowerBook. </p><p>When Steve Jobs came back to the company, naming was one of first things he streamlined. Rather than increase the clunky number following the name to distinguish between revisions, the PowerBook 2400c and Power Macintosh 9600 became the G3 and, later, G4, eliminating the confusion and tech speak, and giving the new models a greater sense of brand recognition. The iMac, despite experimenting with a few variations, continued this trend, and following the Intel transition, Apple cut all of the extraneous monikers altogether. Customers walking into an Apple Store don’t have to do much research to know what they want: Just pick a line, and choose their options. </p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/2986853/apple-phone/the-iphone-6s-may-be-the-last-of-a-dying-breed.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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The iPhone 6s may be the last of a dying breed
