It’s the time for iPhone 6s while ignoring the iPhone 7

  Consumers are being asked to consider the proposition of paying top dollar to upgrade to a marginally better device. That’s the magic of iPhones. There may be more reason than usual to skip the newest model. The absence of a headphone jack on the new iPhone 7 has many people grumbling in annoyance. And overall analysts say that while Apple has "incrementally improved" the iPhone with the latest version, it's hardly a groundbreaking, must-have device. What's more, as the Wall Street Journal and others have noted, 2017  mark the 10th anniversary of the iPhone, and it's expected that Apple will try to blow some minds with a major overhaul for the occasion.

   Purchasing a slightly older iPhone is merely a fraction of the price. Like clockwork, the arrival of a new iPhone means that older models have just gotten cheaper. Here are some options:

  As fully expected, the same week that Apple introduced the iPhone 7, it cut the prices for iPhone 6s models. Apple is now selling the lowest price iPhone 6s for $549. And because the base model's storage capacity is now 32 GB (up from 16 GB), it packs in more value. The 128 GB version of the iPhone 6s, which cost $849 when it was first released, will now run you $649. Similarly, the larger iPhone 6 Plus has also gotten a sweet price cut. The 32 GB now starts at $649 (compared with $749 for the 16 GB version in the past), while an iPhone 6 Plus 128 GB is priced at $749 (down from $949 not long ago). The iPhone SE, meanwhile, costs $399 for 16GB or $449 for 64GB—the latter represents a $50 price cut.

  You've waited a while to upgrade. So why not hold out a little while longer? Trying a refurbished unlocked iPhone is a logical option. "Refurbished" generally means that a device has been repaired or restored to the point that it's "like new," but the meaning of the term—and the warranty, if one is included—can vary from seller to seller. So it's well worth your time to do some research on the fine print before purchasing any refurbished item, and only go with a seller you trust. You can buy refurbished iPhones from third-party sellers, including Walmart, cellphone age, and Amazon.

  Note that while some used phones are unlocked and can be used with any wireless carrier, many are intended specifically for use with AT&T, Verizon, or another provider. In general, you'll pay a little more for an unlocked iPhone, but that could be money well spent if you don't want to be forced into a contract with a specific provider. The phone's condition will dictate how much it costs too.

  These faulty or just old phones will get repaired, reconditioned, inspected and then resold to those who need one. All the work down is to make sure that it works fully and looks like a new one. So you can count on this product because there is no company that would sell you a product that didn’t work which would be bad business. Even though they look like new, but they cannot be sold as new, so there is discount and the extent depends on the quality of the product and where you get it.

  One of the most important things to consider when buying a refurbished is the warranty it comes with, as this provides your protection if it develops a fault. If you want to have an iPhone, then you probably need to sign a contract with the specific network carrier and that will limit the choice you can have with the network service. And this can be worse if you travel a lot with the device because that will generate more roaming date fee for you. If you buying an unlocked refurbished iPhone will easily solve this problem for. There is no contract needed and you can choose any network you want to use, if you go to another country, you can just buy some pre-paid card that will be compatible with your phone then you are good to go.

  An unlocked refurbished iPhone 6s was sold at cheaper price and provide you a warranty of a year to make sure you get your device fixed or return if it develops a fault during the guarantee period. If any problem happen to you phone, you can get it fixed or even returned in some extreme circumstance.