Apple iPhone 14 Send off Occasion Live Updates : iPhone 14 Series, Watch 8 Series And More Anticipated

The new Apple iPhone 14 is going to send off. Apple’s ‘Far Out’ occasion is at long last occurring on September 7 and we are only a couple of hours from the fundamental feature where Apple Chief Tim Cook will exhibit the new scope of items alongside other Apple leaders. During the occasion that is occurring at the organization’s Apple Park base camp in Cupertino, California, Apple is supposed to send off the most recent iPhone 14 series, the Apple Watch Series 8, AirPods Ace 2, and more items. We at News18 Tech will present to you every one of the live updates directly from Cupertino. Remain Tuned.

The iPhone 12 series will be back and ready for a major update this week with the launch of another new camera-centric device – the all-new Ipad. But how exactly does that compare to the last generation?

The event is taking place at 9:30 am PST on Thursday, October 13, and will include announcements related to other upcoming Apple products of the future including Mac Mini, iMac, AirPods 3 and more.

We have been able to get up close and personal with several of the devices, both in stores as well as through early access, and can finally reveal what the newest models look like. Here’s everything we’ve seen so far.

With an appearance similar to its predecessors, but smaller. However, the new design feels different from the rest, due to various reasons including the increased display area, longer battery life and improved cameras.

The most notable feature of this model however is the impressive dual selfie camera setup. It looks like it could be a game changer when deciding who to take your picture. Both front and back camera are housed inside a vertical square frame of the rear with the former facing upwards and the latter facing downwards.

The main advantage however is that unlike those previous models, there is no notch or punch hole where you can use the power button for volume control or accessing Siri. Instead, you’ll need to activate those options from within Settings > Touch ID and Face ID. You’ll also find two microphones embedded on the side of the device (one for each ear) offering users a high quality microphone experience no matter where they are (that’s an upgrade over the outdated “Hey Siri”).

The top and bottom halves of the screen will feel very familiar to anyone who remembers the original A-series model, although now these halves are much smaller than before, giving it a better overall visual experience. It also boasts the same flat edge design that lets them sit on one surface when not in use, making the device easier to hold.

One of the biggest changes I’ve seen is the fact that the home screen has simply expanded to create more space throughout the device. This enables you in the middle to view your photos and even music or books on it, rather than scrolling endlessly across the entire UI that you may have missed out on previously.

The only drawback to the expansion of screens is the fact that it takes up a lot of real estate on the device. To avoid having the home screen be entirely filled up, you can choose whether to keep the information separate by using Home Screen > Information > Choose How to Show More Space.

It is worth noting however that while the larger size will be used for taking pictures or watching videos, the actual content won’t change, meaning that anything that’s being displayed should still work fine for both functions.

As for the case front, I’m fairly happy with its position on the device. Compared to the bigger display size, I wasn’t actually concerned about taking pictures or watching videos. With the physical camera layout taking up almost 80% of the screen when viewing images, you can also see the time so you don’t miss important moments, without worrying about missing something important. Of course, once you decide to open the device, this layout will become a pain when trying to scroll through pictures, especially if you’ve taken plenty of shots already. It’s basically just the way things are meant to be on the current version – a single screen in either landscape or portrait mode.

Of course, we’ve only seen some screen, so there’s certainly room for improvement, so let’s hope this is only a beginning of improvements to the experience, for both video and photography lovers.

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