Author: batteryforpc

 It has been confirmed that Apple will hold its next event on September 7, and we will almost certainly see the iPhone 14 series there. So what can we expect from the iPhone 14 and its finer sibling, the iPhone 14 Pro? How do they compare?

It’s a comparison well worth making, as all rumors point to a bigger gulf between the two phones than we’ve seen in the past. Let’s take a look below!

iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro pricing and availability

Both the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro will be released on September 7, with retail likely set for September 16.

As for pricing, the iPhone 14 is priced the same as the previous iPhone 13. That means prices start at $799 / £779 / AU$1,349. However, the iPhone 14 Pro is said to increase by $100 and is expected to start at $1,099. Depending on how Apple is priced in other regions, that could mean a cost of £1,049 / AU$1,849.

It should reflect that the performance and feature gap between the two phones may be wider than we’ve seen in the past.

iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro design comparison

Preliminary reports suggest that the base iPhone 14 will be very similar to last year’s iPhone 13. That means a sharp phone consists of a flat surface with aluminum bezels and glass front and back.

We don’t expect the iPhone 14 Pro to stray too far from the formula, at least in terms of basic shape and size. However, it may see a switch to a different frame, with several sources claiming that the frame of the iPhone 14 Pro will be made of titanium. This will make it stronger than the existing stainless steel Pro frame.

The biggest change is likely to be related to the front of the phone. According to numerous sources, the iPhone 14 Pro will replace the iPhone 14’s typical display notch with a cutout on the screen itself for the selfie camera and Face ID components, making it look more like a modern Android phone. Beyond that, both devices are rumored to be a bit thicker than before thanks to the addition of a slightly larger battery.

In terms of colors, the full list of rumored iPhone 14 colors includes purple, green, black, white, blue, and red, while the iPhone 14 Pro may come in purple, gold, green, graphite, and silver.

iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro displays

According to the leak, both the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro are set to have 6.1-inch OLED displays with the same resolution of 1170 x 2532, but they will be very different.

On the one hand, there will reportedly be a familiar difference between the iPhone 14’s 60Hz refresh rate and the Pro’s 120Hz “ProMotion” refresh rate. Even more interesting is a statement from Korean site TheElec that Apple will use a premium OLED panel in the iPhone 14 Pro, which could lead to better image quality for the high-end model.

There are also rumors that Apple may improve the Pro’s LTPO technology and potentially drop the variable refresh rate down to 1Hz. This will certainly help with Apple’s rumored always-on display feature, which may also be exclusive to the Pro.

iPhone 14 vs iPhone 14 Pro camera comparison

Apple’s Pro models always have better cameras than non-Pro models. This is a key differentiating factor.

This year, the gap is likely to be even wider than before. The iPhone 14 Pro has a 48MP main camera capable of recording 8K video and excellent pixel-binned 12MP stills, while the iPhone 14 will likely feature a 12MP sensor similar to the iPhone 13.

Elsewhere, we expect the iPhone 14 Pro to have both an ultra-wide and a telephoto lens, while the iPhone 14 may only have an ultra-wide to support its primary sensor.

According to reliable analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, both models will feature improved selfie cameras capable of autofocusing.

iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro specs and performance

Reports suggest that the iPhone 14 will essentially run on the same A15 Bionic chip as the iPhone 13. It’s likely to be modified and even labelled an A16 of some sort, but it will basically be based on last year’s technology.

Apparently, it’s the iPhone 14 Pro that will receive the real next-gen A16 chip. As such, the performance gap between the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro is expected to be wider than the previous models.

One common denominator could be the 6GB shared RAM allocation, though even so, the Pro series will allegedly use faster LPDDR5 memory, while the iPhone 14 will use LPDDR4X RAM. We’re expecting similar storage options as before, only the Pro offers a maximum capacity of 1TB.

iPhone 14 vs iPhone 14 Pro battery comparison

Apple rumor merchant ShrimpApplePro claims that Apple is expanding the battery capacity of both models. The iPhone 14 will apparently increase to 3,279mAh, while the iPhone 14 Pro will increase to 3,200mAh.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>iPhone battery

 Like all technology, iPhones slow down over time. Even with Apple’s high-quality hardware, software, and security updates, it’s easy to see why it’s gone four or five years after purchase. Yes, it will never return to the speed it was when it was brand new. Sometimes it comes earlier. Even just two years after you buy it, it can get pretty slow. But don’t worry. With just a few tweaks, you can get your speed back. Let’s take a look below!

Quickly clear RAM and memory

One possible reason for the slowness is that the iPhone is overloaded. This could be because you’re using a heavy app, or because it’s running in the background. If you suddenly feel like your iPhone is slowing down, clearing your RAM and memory may help.

Clear Safari (and other browsers) cache

Over time, web browsers accumulate unnecessary data. These are media, files, settings, etc., stored as caches in various formats. Removing these will increase the speed of your iPhone.

To do this in Safari, select Safari > Clear History and Website Data from the Settings app. When the pop-up window appears, tap Clear History and Data.

Restart your iPhone

If your iPhone freezes or slows down, restart it. Rebooting will kill background processes, delete temporary files, and close noisy apps. For models with Face ID, press and hold the volume up or down button and the side button at the same time. Then slide the slider on the screen to power off. If your phone has a home button, just press and hold the side/power button.

There is also a “hard reset” method that completely reboots the device.

For iPhone X and later, press Volume Up, then Volume Down, then press and hold the Power/Side button until you see the Apple logo.

Delete storage and unnecessary apps

Uninstalling large apps, especially games and social apps, should free up space on your iPhone and make it run faster.

Open the Settings app, then General, then iPhone Storage. On this screen, you can see which apps are taking up your storage space.

Here you can choose to delete app data or delete the app itself. Alternatively, you can turn on the Delete Unused Apps feature, which automatically deletes apps you don’t use frequently when they need space.

Turn off background app refresh

Various apps are constantly running in the background without your knowledge. Not only does it drain battery power, but it also affects the performance of your iPhone.

Select Settings > General > Background App Refresh. Not only can you stop background updates for specific apps here, but you can also close them all at once by selecting “Close”.

Delete message

A messaging app is like a bottomless pit of messages, memes, photos, and videos. You may find yourself unknowingly taking up 5-10GB of the Messages app.

Not only is this data useless, it’s also constantly being indexed by messaging apps. In other words, not only the operation of the Messages app, but the operation of the iPhone itself can be the cause of the slowness.

For those not interested in old news, the process can be automated.

In the Settings app, change Messages and Message storage period to 30 days. All messages and media older than 30 days are now automatically deleted.

Animation acceleration

It’s more of a psychological trick. If the animations on your iPhone get faster, it feels like your iPhone runs faster. Battery life is actually a little better. You can change this setting from Settings – Accessibility – Behavior – Reduce Motion.

Turn off low power mode

Low-power mode is great for battery life, but it’s the culprit when it comes to performance. Try turning off low power mode and see if the speed improves. You can also change it from Settings “Battery” “Low Power Mode” or Control Center.

Replacement battery

Using an older iPhone with a degraded battery can affect peak performance. You’ll most likely notice this when playing games or using resource-intensive applications.

Go to “Settings”, “Battery”, “Battery Health” and check the maximum capacity. If it’s below 80%, you may want to consider replacing the battery. A new battery will breathe new life into your iPhone and remind you when it’s brand new.

Completely reset iPhone

If you’ve tried all the methods above and still can’t get the speed up, reset your iPhone to a clean state as a last resort.

Back up your device and do a factory reset. After the reset, avoid restoring from backup and choose the manual option. After backing up, just in case, select “Settings” “General” “Reset” “Erase All Content and Settings” to start the reset.

>>>>>>>>>>>>iPhone battery

Thanks for reading, hope it helps!

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