The iPhone 13 Series Double Storage Space
The iPhone 13 Series Double Storage Space
Even though there is only one day left until the release of the iPhone 13 series, this is not a reason to stop the never-ending stream of leaks and predictions about what the new devices will look like and do. According to Ming-Chi Kuo, an authoritative informant, this year's iPhone will not be available in a 64 GB storage configuration; the volume of the flash drive will already be 128 GB in the most basic configuration, according to Kuo.
To be more specific, the iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 mini will be available in three different internal storage configurations: 128GB, 256GB, and 512GB. In the case of the iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max, all of the previously mentioned models will be joined by a top-of-the-line model that includes a 1 TB flash drive as standard.
Keep in mind that there will be no significant changes in terms of design. All changes will be limited to only a reduction in the number of notches. In terms of hardware, the new A15 Bionic chipset, which will be only slightly more powerful than its predecessor, will serve as the foundation for all four iPhone 13 models.
The addition of 120Hz LTPO displays with Always on Display in the iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max are two notable enhancements to the previous models. Better photo processing algorithms and new shooting modes, along with a slight increase in battery capacity, are all promised by the company. Another innovation could be the ability to support satellite communications in the event of unforeseen circumstances, such as the loss of a cellular network signal, among other things.
iPhone 13 Emergency Calling Via Satellite Will Only Be Available In A Select Group Of Markets At This Time
iPhone 13 users will be able to make calls and send/receive messages via LEO satellites, according to authoritative analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, who stated this week that cellular networks will not be required. Later, Bloomberg analyst Mark Gurman provided additional details on this feature and its implementation. He has now stated that support for the function of sending emergency messages via satellite communication will only be available to iPhone 13 owners in specific regions.
“The emergency call function will only function in areas where there is no cellular coverage, and it will only work in specific markets. Apple intends to build its own satellite network to transfer data to devices, but the company's implementation of this plan is expected to take years, according to the source of Mark Gurman's statements.
It has been reported by Bloomberg that Apple is currently working on a feature that will allow you to send short messages in emergency situations and distress calls in times of crisis when there is no cellular connection. As reported by TechCrunch, Apple is working on integrating the ability to send emergency messages via satellite communications into its Messages application. The user will need to be in an open area in order to connect to the satellite, and the time it takes for the signal to be received can take up to one minute.
The iPhone 13 is expected to be officially unveiled by Apple later this month. It is still unclear whether or not the company's new smartphones will include support for sending messages via satellite communications when they are first introduced.