 The next generation in the iPhone legacy is almost upon us. Now I'd like to talk about iPhone. A couple of you may have been expecting this. I'm Nathan Seichert and this is 90 Seconds on the Verge. It's been almost seven years since Apple unveiled its first iPhone. The company has released at least one new device every year since 2007. Last year it released two. And though it likes to maintain an illusion of secrecy, Apple's flagship devices have a pretty good track record of leaking ahead of major events. Right now we're hearing a lot about the next iPhone. Here's what we know so far. Apple is reportedly working on two new iPhones with larger screens. Most sources point to 4.7 and 5.5 inch models. And cases suggest a design more like the iPod Touch and possibly as thin as six millimeters. The larger model is also expected to boast a display that runs at a sharper 1704 by 960 resolution. Other rumors point to an improved camera, which isn't that surprising. And some potential new uses for its fingerprint sensor. But if you were expecting to see these new devices at next month's Worldwide Developers Conference, you're probably going to have to wait a little longer. Rumors are somewhat divided here, but Apple's not expected to show up any new hardware at WWDC. The event will reportedly focus on the revamped OS X and the new iOS 8, which is likely to include a health book app and an updated Apple Maps. And if Apple's reported $3.2 billion acquisition of Beats happens in time, we may also see an appearance by new Apple executives Dr. Trey and Jimmy Iovine. For more on Apple, check out The Verge. Coming up, Tim Cook cancels production on the iPhone 6, saying why can't you guys just be happy with the phone we gave you last year?