iPhone 14 they are already a reality. After months of speculation and rumors, Apple has unveiled the highly anticipated smartphones during the ‘Far Out’ keynote, and we’re ready to tell you all about it. This year is special for the simplest terminal of the family, as it marks the beginning of the company’s new strategy. one who pretends further differentiate the characteristics of its various terminals.
First of all, we should talk about its design. iPhone 14 at a glance looks almost identical to the previous generation device. The flat edges that are so characteristic of Apple’s latest design language are retained, while the back is back with a glass finish and a dual-camera configuration. front appears again excavationthe one that finally disappeared in the Pro versions.
iPhone 14 screen reaches 6.1 inches (0.6 less than the iPhone 14 Plus), a size that many consider ideal. As a reminder, Apple said goodbye to the mini variant this generation, so the standard iPhone 14 is the only “reduced” size option in the standard models. If you want an even smaller terminal, you’ll have to look for a lower range than the iPhone SE.
The panel also boasts technology Super Retina XDR OLEDwhich generated such good reviews for the iPhone 13. Its resolution is 1284 x 2778 pixels and the refresh rate is unfortunately limited 60 Hz. Only in the Pro models will we find a higher refresh figure. However, the maximum brightness 1200 nitsso there will be no problems with playing HDR content.
Inheritance of a processor that has already shown its potential
It’s time to comment on a feature that is sure to be the subject of discussion in the coming days. In previous generations, we used to see the same processor in both the standard models and the Pro line, but with the iPhone 14, Apple took a different path.
The iPhone 14 integrates the A15 Bionic processor.. That is, the same chip that gave life to the iPhone 13 Pro. Yes, Apple decided to keep the previous generation SoC in entry-level models; Not so with the iPhone 14 Pro as they include the new A16 Bionic. The company did not delve into the exact reasons for this decision, although here on hypertext we already intuitively guessed various reasons.
But apart from the specific reason, it is important to note that A15 Bionic continues to be a great chip. Even a year after launch, it is still ahead of its main competitors. Thus, the SoC has 6 cores, of which 2 are high-performance and 4 are high-performance. The GPU, for its part, has 5 cores, one more than the iPhone 13. In addition, the Neural Engine has 16 cores.
Where there will be noticeable changes is in memory. Apple doesn’t usually share this data in its presentations, but it’s a fact that the iPhone 14 6 GB RAM – two more than its predecessor. We are waiting to confirm this information with full confidence.
iPhone 14 makes a breakthrough in photography
The mobile camera could not be ignored. While it certainly retains a dual camera setup consisting of an ultra-wide angle lens and a primary sensor 12 megapixelssecond growing in size to let more light in. According to data provided by Apple, images improved their quality by 49% in low light conditionspartly also due to the intervention of the Photonic Engine.
“Through deep hardware and software integration, the Photonic Engine improves photo quality in low and medium light on all cameras: up to 2x on the Ultra Wide camera, 2x on the TrueDepth camera. [frontal] and an impressive 2.5x zoom on the new main camera.”
Manzana.
DeepFusion, a technology that takes multiple shots to get the best out of each in one shot, has improved color reproduction in low light. In terms of video, the iPhone 14 introduces action mode, which uses sensors to provide better image stabilization in situations where there is constant movement. As for cinematic mode, it now records at 4K/30fps or 4K/24fps.
At the front, the 12-megapixel f/1.9 camera now boasts autofocuswhich is very helpful when taking selfies.
Battery, eSIM and security
Although Apple did not mention the battery capacity of the iPhone 14, they claim that its autonomy is best seen in the standard model. For sure the above is due to the increase in space in the chassis and using it to increase the size of the battery. Obviously, the performance of the 15 Bionic also affects the energy issue.
In their keynote, Apple paid a lot of attention to the security that all of its devices have to offer. In the case of the iPhone 14, will be able to determine when you are involved in a traffic accident. In this case, the terminal can automatically call the emergency service. All this is achieved by the joint work of sensors such as a gyroscope, a barometer or an accelerometer. The latter, in fact, can detect overloads (up to 256).
Before the presentation, much was said about the possible satellite connectionAnd finally, it’s official. If at any point you have an accident in an area where your carrier’s coverage is not ideal, the device can make an emergency call via satellite. However, it is worth noting that this novelty will be offered as an additional service. It is currently only available to users in the US and Canada.
In connection with eSIMit became clear that Apple wants to get rid of the small tray that houses the SIM card. For this reason, the company works with operators to achieve its goal. In the US, for example, the iPhone 14 will not have the aforementioned tray. For the rest of the world, we’ll have to wait…
How much does the iPhone 14 cost and when will it be available?
iPhone 14 will be available in colors blue, purple, midnight, star white and red. Storage options remain 128, 256 and 512 GB.
It can be booked in Spain from Friday. 9th of Septemberwith its final launch on 16 the same month. In Mexico, the pre-sale will be available at a later date. These are iPhone 14 prices in both countries.
iPhone 14 prices in Spain
- 128 GB: €1,009.00
- 256 GB: €1139.00
- 512 GB: €1,399.00
iPhone 14 prices in Mexico
- 128 GB: $20,999
- 256 GB: $23,999
- 512 GB: 28 999 USD
Source: Hiper Textual
I am Bret Jackson, a professional journalist and author for Gadget Onus, where I specialize in writing about the gaming industry. With over 6 years of experience in my field, I have built up an extensive portfolio that ranges from reviews to interviews with top figures within the industry. My work has been featured on various news sites, providing readers with insightful analysis regarding the current state of gaming culture.
