There wasn't a 4G. It's called the iPhone 4, and it's successor is the 4S. Notice, no G in there. The original iPhone was called "iPhone." No 2G in the name. Y

There wasn't a 4G. It's called the iPhone 4, and it's successor is the 4S. Notice, no G in there. The original iPhone was called "iPhone." No 2G in the name. Yes, it was using a 2G network, but it was NOT the iPhone 2G. The iPhone 3G and 3GS (maybe) were the only named phones based on their network connectivity. 1. iPhone 2. iPhone 3G 3. iPhone 3GS 4. iPhone 4 5. iPhone 4S So while you have a possible chance of the next iPhone being called the iPhone 6 based on past naming schemes, that doesn't make your argument correct. Also, Apple can call their phones whatever they want. There wasn't an iPhone 2 but that doesn't mean there can't be an iPhone 5. Maybe I'm misunderstanding you, but that's your own fault for being so damn confusing. You seem to be struggling between understanding the "G" to mean phone generation instead of network generation.