iPhone 14 has recently been reported again, the relevant whistleblower said that the iPhone 14 series will use high brush screen, is this true?
The lineup of iPhone 14 models has been basically determined, and will include four models, namely the 6.1-inch iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro, and the 6.7-inch iPhone 14 Max and iPhone 14 Pro Max.
Previous revelations showed that the camera part of the back was also more convex than the previous generation, from 3.60mm to 4.18mm. This is mainly due to the replacement of the larger 48-megapixel sensor.
It will be a 1/1.3-inch sensor with a smaller 1.22m pixel. The new 48MP sensor area is increased by 25-35% and is used as a wide-angle main camera. It is said that the camera supports "pixel synthesis" technology, and can still output high-quality 12-megapixel photos in low light conditions.
According to the news, the iPhone 14 Max will be equipped with a 6.68-inch flexible OLED display, a resolution of 2778×1284, a pixel density of 458 PPI, support 90Hz refresh rate, continue to use the form of notch screen and support Face ID.
In terms of performance, the iPhone 14 Max continues to be equipped with the A15 chip, which is not available for the new generation of self-developed processor A16, with 6GB LPDDR4X memory, 128GB/256GB storage, and a 12-megapixel dual camera on the rear.
Previously, there was also a revealed iPhone 14 parameter display, which will be equipped with a 6.06-inch 60 or 90Hz OLED high-brush screen. That is to say, the entire iPhone 14 series is expected to be equipped with a high-brush screen, the basic model is 90Hz, the Pro model is 120Hz and supports ProMotion adaptive refresh rate.
Judging from the information that broke the news, the standard version with the 90Hz high brush screen, the Pro series with the 120Hz high brush screen is very reasonable, the need to open the gap between the standard version and the Pro version, but also to allow users to meet the needs of high brush screen.
But what will it look like in the end, or continue to look forward to the day when it will be officially announced.