One of the most important new products of the new iPhone 17 Pro is to improve autonomy. Apple showed that a larger model is able to offer Up to 39 hours of video playbackWhile the 6.3 -inch model of the model reaches up to 33 hours. IPhone 17 Pro battery They are not the same in all countries.
In fact, the iPhone 17 Pro, which will be sold in Europe, Great Britain and other countries They offer less than local video reproduction and streaming video reproduction against those that will be sold in the United States.
In particular, the details of Apple are on your web in Spain that the iPhone 17 Pro offers up to 31 hours of video playback and Up to 28 hours in stream gear. The Pro Max model, on the other hand, has a battery capable of offering up to 37 hours of video reproduction and 33 hours in stream gear. This is 2 hours less in both cases before models of the United States.
Why does the iPhone 17 Spain have fewer batteries?
There is a reason why in Spain and other regions the iPhone 17 Pro offers a lower autonomy. In the United States, Apple sells these models with EsimWhile in Europe, Asia and Great Britain, phones can be purchased only using a SIM card slot. This makes the battery capacity below in the case of models sold outside the United States, since the tray for the SIM card takes place inside the device.
Unfortunately, in Spain and those countries where it is sold with a slot for physical SIM cards, they do not sell an exclusive option with ESIM, although users have this type of SIM on their device.
Nevertheless, it is important to mention that the iPhone 17 Pro battery is more As for last year’s modelsEven in Spain. Both models offer even 4 hours of video playback.
The iPhone 17 Pro will be available for reservation on September 12, and it can be purchased from September 19.
Source: Hiper Textual
I’m Ben Stock, a highly experienced and passionate journalist with a career in the news industry spanning more than 10 years. I specialize in writing content for websites, including researching and interviewing sources to produce engaging articles. My current role is as an author at Gadget Onus, where I mainly cover the mobile section.
