Apple announces it will hold keynote conference on June 11 - so is this when the iPhone5 will be revealed?

Apple will hold its annual conference on Monday, June 11, sparking rumours the company will reveal details about the next version of the iPhone.
The Worldwide Developers Conference, which will be held in San Fransisco, often sees a product announcement or two - and there are a few rumoured products to choose from, such as the Apple iTV, the seven-inch iPad Mini and, of course, the iPhone5.
Following the death of co-founder Steve Jobs last year, new CEO Tim Cook will lead proceedings, talking to the gathered developers about the future of Apple, upcoming products and changes to both Mac software software and iOS, the mobile version of Apple's operating system.

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Speculation places the next iPhone for release this Autumn, based on recent leaks about Apple's orders to manufacturers, and October being when the iPhone 4S was released last year.

Previous models of the iPhone were launched in the summer months, but it is unlikely Apple already has a device ready for launch, however good the company is at keeping secrets.
But iPhone enthusiasts will be hoping to get a glimpse, or at least some information, about the next phone.

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Two weeks ago Apple registered the iPhone5.com domain name, amid rumours that the next model is the final model approved by Jobs.
Bloomberg cited a source 'with knowledge of the plans' surrounding the new iPhone who claimed that Mr Jobs played a key role in the development of the device, even while on medical leave from his company.
The company has since placed orders for bigger screens that the 3.5in size the phone currently boasts.
The rumour mill implies that the new iPhone screens will measure 4 inches from corner to corner - an increase of 30 per cent in viewing area.
A likely shakeup in the design of a larger-screen iPhone could go a long way in boosting its 'wow' factor, convincing fans to trade in their old iPhones for new ones, said Shaw Wu, an analyst at Sterne Agee.
'Not only do users pay for features, but they also pay for aesthetics and design. That's as important, or more important, than features,' Mr Wu said.
'People love the current design — but it's 18 months old.'
With the release of Android devices such as the HTC One X and the Samsung Galaxy S3, packing quad-core processors and almost five-inch screens, the impetus lies with Apple to innovate and revolutionise the market once more.