The iPhone 14 Plus lacks three features that the iPhone 14 Pro Max has
Tomorrow
is the date of Apple's upcoming "Far Out" special event, during which
the corporation is anticipated to unveil a number of new goods. There are four
different iPhone 14 versions among them, including the iPhone 14, iPhone 14
Plus, iPhone 14 Pro, and iPhone 14 Pro Max.
The
screen size will be the same across the iPhone 14 Plus and iPhone 14 Pro Max,
but that's about it. Continue reading for information on three features that
the iPhone 14 Pro Max will have over the iPhone 14 Plus.
Innovative display technologies
Apple hasn't unveiled a new iPhone with the "Plus" name in a while,
but that's about to change. There won't be an iPhone 14 mini because Apple is
allegedly discontinuing the mini-sized iPhone this year. The new 6.1-inch
iPhone 14 and 6.7-inch iPhone 14 Plus are more likely to be announced by Apple.
You
may have observed that the screen size of the iPhone 14 Plus will be the same
as that of the iPhone 13 Pro Max (and possibly the iPhone 14 Pro Max, which is
expected to keep the same screen size as the current generation). The
similarities between these two vehicles, though, stop there.
The
display capabilities of the iPhone 14 Pro Max will surpass those of the iPhone
14 Plus, which will use the same display technology as the iPhone 13 with a 60Hz
OLED panel.
According
to numerous indications and reports, the iPhone 14 Pro Max will have a new
display design without the notch at the top of the screen. The Face ID sensors
and the new front-facing camera will be housed in a pill-shaped cutout that will
take the place of the notch on Apple devices.
A
ProMotion display with refresh rates ranging from 120Hz to 1Hz will also be
featured on the iPhone 14 Pro Max. As a result, the more expensive iPhone model
will feature an always-on display for the first time, making it similar to the
Apple Watch in that it will display some visual components even while it is
"off."
A16 Chip
Apple releases new iPhone models with a new, faster chip every year. However,
this time, some iPhone models might not have a completely new processor. The
mid-range iPhone 14 models will use the A15 Bionic, which was confirmed by
9to5Mac earlier this year, while only the 14 Pro models will have the new A16
processor.
The
iPhone 13 range uses the A15 chip. And although speculation suggests that the
iPhone 14 will have an improved A15 Bionic chip with more RAM and potentially a
stronger GPU, it will still have the same CPU as the iPhone from a year ago.
The iPhone 14 Pro or iPhone 14 Pro Max with the A16 chip will cost more, so
customers who want the finest performance on the market will have to pay extra.
Of
course, we'll have to wait till we've actually used both versions to have a
better understanding of how the iPhone 14 Plus and iPhone 14 Pro Max work in
actual situations.
Major Camera Improvements
According to a recent leak, the cameras on the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus
will only see modest hardware changes. The iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max
are anticipated to be the only devices to receive the significant enhancements.
For
example, the new 48MP wide lens (instead of the existing 12MP lens) that will
be included in the iPhone 14 Pro versions is anticipated to offer new video
capabilities, such as 8K footage for the first time on an iPhone. Additionally,
according to rumors, the ultra-wide lens on the 14 Pro models will have a
bigger sensor to collect more light, leading to better pictures and movies in
dimly lit conditions.
Not
to mention that only Pro models can use ProRAW images and ProRes movies.So, if
you're a serious photographer, the iPhone 14 Pro Max is arguably a better
choice than the iPhone 14 Plus.
Wrap
up
As you can see, even though Apple will provide consumers who are less picky the
choice to buy a larger screen phone with the iPhone 14 Plus, those who want the
greatest hardware will likely wind up purchasing a 14 Pro model. What about
you, though? Which one are you going to pick? Tell us in the comments section
below.
Remember
that Apple's "Far Out" event starts at 10 a.m. Pacific Time, and
9to5Mac will have complete coverage of all the announcements.
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