Having a large user base in the smartphone world, Apple is working on a new series. New allegations continue to come about this series, which is planned to be released in September. The last claim about the iPhone 14 series is about the hardware of the phone.
Mark Gurman, who is closely followed by the technology industry, claimed that the standard model in the iPhone 14 series and the Pro models will have different processors and cameras. This difference will make the difference between the standard and Pro models more obvious.
iPhone 14 will have the same processor as iPhone 13
Allegedly, within the scope of the difference between the standard and Pro models, the standard model of the iPhone 14 will not have a 48 MP wide-angle camera. Instead, it is rumored that the standard model will have the 12 MP wide camera that we saw in the iPhone 13 series.
Another difference is claimed to be in the processor. Accordingly, the iPhone 14 will carry the A15 processor in the iPhone 13 instead of the new A16 processor. Beyond the attempt to differentiate the Pro models, Gurman also noted that the global chip shortage may have contributed to this decision.
Gurman added that he expects non-Pro iPhone 14 models to be available for at least $200 less than the 6.7-inch iPhone 14 Max and Pro Max options. It is also among the rumors that the iPhone 14 models will have designs very similar to the iPhone 14 and 13 models.
Apple has been working on satellite connectivity for a long time. Finally, Gurman said that the satellite connection feature may come with the iPhone 14. Globalstar Inc. The feature, which is said to have been developed with the satellite company, will provide message sending and calling even at points where there is no connection.
Rumor has it that the satellite company has entered into a deal to purchase 17 satellites to support ‘continuous satellite services’ for an unnamed customer who paid him hundreds of millions of dollars.
Well, what do you think about this claim? Do not forget to share your views with us in the comments section or on the SDN Forum.
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