New iPhones cost from $229 to $799 with a 2-year contract - Action News
Home WebMail Tuesday, November 19, 2024, 02:53 PM | Calgary | -4.8°C | Regions Advertise Login | Our platform is in maintenance mode. Some URLs may not be available. |
Science

New iPhones cost from $229 to $799 with a 2-year contract

If you sign up for a contract, the iPhone 8 starts at $229 Cdn and the iPhone X at $599.

Two-year contract will knock a few hundred dollars off the cost of the phone

Wireless companies in Canada have released their prices for the newest batch of iPhones. The 10th anniversary iPhone X will start at $599 with a two-year contract at Rogers. (Stephen Lam/Reuters)

The first of the new iPhones are now available in Canada and wireless companies have released their pricing.

With a two-year contract at Bell and Rogers, the iPhone 8 will cost $229 Cdn or $429 depending on the memory size. The iPhone8 Plus starts at $359 for 64 GB and goes up to $559 with 256 GB. Telus's prices are $1 higher with a two-year contract.

Without a contract, an iPhone8 starts at$929. The 5.5-inch iPhone 8 Plus starts at $1,059.

So far, Rogers is the only company that has released prices for Apple's 10th anniversary iPhoneX, which will be available for preorderin Canada on Oct. 27.

On its own, the iPhone X starts at$1,319 but costs $599 and up with a two-year contract at Rogers.

The iPhone 8promises to shoot pictures with better colours and less distortion, particularly in low-light settings. The display will adapt to ambient lighting, similar to a feature in some iPad Pro models. Speakers will be louder and offer deeper bass.

Some of the many features of theiPhone X includea higher-resolutionscreen and "OLED" technology for richercolours. It will also lose a distinct home button to make more room for a 5.8-inch display.

Corrections

  • A previous version of this story said the iPhone X would be released in Canada on Oct. 27. In fact, Oct. 27 is when Canadians can start preordering the phones, and they won't be available in stores until later.
    Sep 25, 2017 8:18 AM ET