Daring Fireball's John Gruber has been analyzing the available data around the iPhone 6 screen resolution to come up with his estimate (1334x750 and 2208x1242). The important fact is that ...

Since the iPhone 5 was released in 2012, Apple’s flagship device has featured 4-inch screens with 1,136 by 640 pixel resolution. Currently, the iPhone 5s delivers a pixel density of 326.

It's been suggested that a larger, 4.7-inch display for an iPhone 6 will have a 1334 x 750 pixel display, making it roll with a screen density equal to that of the iPhone 5 at 326PPI.

The screen, when placed under the prying eye of a microscope, shows a familiar pixel pattern. A prior report suggested Apple would take on a 1704 x 960 resolution for the iPhone 6.

Apple could use this same resolution across two iPhone 6 screen sizes and still dramatically beat the 300 pixel-per-inch (ppi) Retina threshold that Steve Jobs declared as a minimum in 2010.

Another interesting point relating to number of pixels vs. battery size is relevant to Gruber's proposal that Apple will handle the screen resolution of the iPhone 6L phablet in a radically ...

Rumors of a 4.7-inch iPhone have been kicking around for a while, but nobody has really explained how the iPhone’s screen resolution would change to support a larger display. Over at 9to5Mac ...

The new potential iPhone 6 screen resolution within the iOS 8 files was discovered within a file in the iOS 8 “Springboard” application another name for the iPhone’s homepage ...

New iPhones may also feature significantly higher resolution screen, says report.