There has been speculation about the performance of the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro since the beginning of the year. Because it's always about the fact that the standard version of the new Apple smartphone should have the A15 Bionic Chip of the iPhone 13 installed. Only the new Pro version should get the new A16 Bionic chip. But what then makes the difference between the iPhone 13 (mini) and the iPhone 14 (Plus or Max)? According to Entry at MacRumors, which refers to The Wall Street Journal, the difference is in the graphics performance.
Difference to the iPhone 13: 25% more graphics performance due to an additional GPU core
The A13 chip used in the iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max has five GPU cores, while the iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 mini only have four GPU cores on the chip. And that's where the crux lies. Apple could just put the chip from last year's Pro model in this year's Standard model. There would already be a slight increase in performance, but the new Pro model would still be made more attractive. Those who want the new Pro performance at a lower price will have to wait a year for the iPhone 15. This approach would be new, but not unthinkable with a view to the Apple group.
Most of the changes are expected on the iPhone 14 Pro (Max).
In addition to the A16 Bionic Chip, larger camera lenses on the back, a total of 48 megapixels for the camera system and better computing and graphics performance are expected. There could also be an always-on display on which a notch can no longer be seen. The FaceTime camera and the technology for Face ID could come in a pill or grain of rice and punchhole design. In between they find Microphone and camera usage indicators place, like already explained here. A lot could also happen with regard to augmented reality (AR), since that is scheduled for early 2023 Apple AR/VR Headset is expected.
After graduating from high school, Johannes completed an apprenticeship as a business assistant specializing in foreign languages. But then he decided to research and write, which resulted in his independence. For several years he has been working for Sir Apfelot, among others. His articles include product introductions, news, manuals, video games, consoles, and more. He follows Apple keynotes live via stream.
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