90 percent iPhone 5s stock now back in US retail stores
As soon as Apple launched its new iPhone models, we’d been hearing about how the iPhone 5s has heralded as the favorite among users. The iPhone 5s

Ever since Apple launched the new iPhone 5s and the 5c, the former as been heralded as the "best iPhone" that the company has ever made. Earlier reports indicated that the 5s quickly went out of stock, the gold version faster than the others, across most markets. Even in India, the 5s emerged as the hot selling device and not the "cheaper" 5c. Since the initial launch, Apple has been promising to re-stock resellers in the country.
Anxious users waiting to get their hands on the new devices now have some good news in line. A new survey by Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster reveals that 90 percent of iPhone 5s models are now back in stock, reports MacRumours. However, the data is currently applicable only for retail stores in the US.

iPhone 5s in gold
Munster's survey is a weekly tracker of 60 US stores. The data shows that there has been significant improvement in iPhone 5s availability, which stood at just 31 percent two weeks ago and a mere 10 percent in early October. The new iPhone is still said to be lagging behind the 95 percent of iPhone 5 availability during the same time last year, though. The tracker reportedly hasn’t taken into account the recently launched unlocked SIM-free models in the US, as those still show 1 to 2 weeks shipping time. Apple’s online stores have also not shared the in-store availability for these models yet.
In India, the 16GB, 32GB and 64GB variants of the iPhone 5s are priced at Rs 53,500, Rs 62,500 and Rs 71,500 respectively. While you can currently pick up the 5c at any premium reseller, the high-end 5s comes with a 2-4 week waiting period for now.
Armed with a Bachelor of Electronics Engineering degree, it is writing where Naina finds her calling. She has got her finger on the pulse of what's new and trending in the world of technology, right from gadgets to innovations. When she isn't hammering away on her keyboard, she is busy looking for figurines to add to her growing collection of Kinder toys. It doesn't get more diverse than that.

Why AI notetakers are raising serious privacy and security concerns
China's low-cost AI models are changing the global AI race. Here's why Silicon Valley is worried
China's Kimi K3 challenges US AI leaders with frontier-level performance at lower cost
How did Instagram run ads promoting child abuse in India?
Why has India halted WhatsApp’s username feature before launch?
