In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: TOKYO -- Suppliers of LCD panels for Apple's new iPhone will ramp up production soon, in line with a timetable for a worldwide launch as early as September. 
  
 The new phone, expected to be called the iPhone 6, will likely be offered in 4.7- and 5.5-inch versions, both of which are larger than the current generation's 4-inch screen. 
  
 Manufacturers have apparently begun making such components as fingerprint sensors and chips for liquid-crystal drivers. 
  
 Mass production of liquid crystal display panels will start as early as the April-June quarter at Sharp's Kameyama factory, Japan Display's Mobara plant, and elsewhere, according to sources. LG Electronics will supply panels as well. The new handset's display resolution is expected to be significantly higher than that of current models. 
  
 Apple put the iPhone 5 on the market in September 2012, selling 5 million units within the first three days. But shipments have since been lackluster. Last year, it introduced models in the same series with different price points for the first time with the 5S and 5C. 
  
 (Nikkei) ||||| Screenshot Apple will release the iPhone 6 in September, according to a report in the Nikkei Asian Review. 
  
 It said suppliers of the iPhone's screens are set to ramp up production to hit the September release. 
  
 Nikkei said the iPhone would come in two screen sizes, 4.7-inch and 5.5-inch. 
  
 Right now, Apple's iPhone 5 and iPhone 5S have four-inch screens. Apple is the only major phone manufacturer with a screen that small. 
  
 The latest flagship Android phones from Samsung and HTC have five-inch screens. 
  
 As a result, the iPhone's screen feels small and cramped relative to its Android competition. 
  
 In addition to enlarging the screen, Apple will make the resolution of the new iPhones significantly higher, said Nikkei. 
  
 For Apple, this has the potential to be massive. 
  
 Brian Marshall at ISI said this would be the "mother lode" of upgrade cycles for Apple. The new iPhones, with their larger screens, will be significantly different from older models, and as a result Marshall expects big sales to existing customers. 
  
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A: 
The iPhone 6 is coming in September, and it'll be available in two screen sizes—both bigger than the current four inches. At least, that's what a report from Nikkei Asian Review is suggesting, via Business Insider. The story is based on insider accounts regarding the production of LCD panels, which could reportedly begin as soon as April at a number of factories. Current iPhones have 4-inch screens; the iPhone 6 appears poised to come in 4.7-inch and 5.5-inch varieties. That seems to align with earlier word that Apple was considering a larger screen amid a growing market for "phablets," or phone-tablet hybrids. For comparison, flagship phones from Samsung and HTC have five-inch screens, Business Insider notes. The new iPhones' displays will also likely have a much higher resolution, Nikkei reports.