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GSM Arena
18 minutes ago
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Oppo Reno14 and Reno14 Pro launch in India, Oppo Pad SE in tow
The Oppo Reno14 series made its debut in mid-May starting with a launch in China and then started expanding to new markets – Taiwan, Malaysia and now India. The duo is joined by the affordable Oppo Pad SE. The Oppo Reno14 and Reno14 Pro build on the Reno13 series with camera improvements, bigger batteries and, in the case of the Pro, a new chipset. It uses the Dimensity 8450, while the vanilla model sticks with the older 8350. This means the Pro has newer CPU cores (all big cores at that), plus a next-gen GPU and NPU. Oppo Reno14 Comparing the two, the Oppo Reno14 Pro has the bigger display, 6.83' vs. 6.59' (both 120Hz OLEDs), and bigger battery, 6,200mAh vs. 6,000mAh. Both support 80W wired charging, the Pro also has 50W wireless. Oppo Reno14 Pro The other notable difference is in the camera, but the good news is that both phones have 50MP 80mm/3.5x periscopes – you don't need to pay extra to have good zoom. The Pro does have the better ultra-wide, 50MP vs. 8MP, but both have the same 50MP selfie cameras. Oppo Reno14 and Reno14 Pro launches in India The Oppo Reno14 and Reno14 Pro can be found on Oppo's online store (here and here), Amazon and offline retailers. The two phones are on pre-order right now, open sales will begin on July 8 (Tuesday). Here are the prices: Note that the Reno14 phones are sold with a number of offers – up to 10% instant cashback, a trade-in bonus, no-cost EMI and more. Check the stores for details. The Oppo Pad SE is equipped with an 11' IPS LCD with 90Hz refresh rate and 10-bit colors. It's a 16:10 FHD+ panel (1,920 x 1,200px), which is a good middle ground between entertainment and work. It's powered by a Helio G100 with 4/6/8GB of RAM and 128GB/256GB of UFS 2.2 storage, plus a 9,340mAh battery with 33W charging. The tablet has optional LTE connectivity. You can find it on Oppo's online store and it will soon be available through Flipkart and offline retailers too. The tablet is also on pre-order with a launch set for July 8. You can get a ₹1,000 discount coupon from Oppo and there are no-cost EMI offers too. Source 1 | Source 2
Phone Arena
2 hours ago
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iPhone 17 Pro's leaked renders show another significant design change
The iPhone 17 series has been leaking left and right in the past couple of months, and we now know almost everything about the upcoming flagship lineup. We're up for one of the biggest design changes in the past decade when it comes to iPhones, with a brand-new camera housing spanning the whole width of the might seem like a major design swing, and it actually is, but it appears it won't be the only design change. New leaked renders of the iPhone 17 Pro show another tweak to the design Apple is making with the new iPhone. The famous Chinese leaker Majin Bu shared an alleged render of the iPhone 17 Pro, and in that picture the design change is obvious. The MagSafe design is different, and the Apple logo is positioned lower. The current design of the MagSafe magnets features a complete circle above the vertical dash line, but the new one has an opening, most likely to allow for the new placement of the Apple logo. According to Majin Bu, the change in the position is necessitated by the iPhone 17 's big camera housing. Moving the logo down will allow it to be perfectly visible when a MagSafe case is on. Had the logo remained at its previous place, it would've been partially covered by the MagSafe cases. Speaking of MagSafe cases and accessories in general, there's a pressing question that needs to be answer is yes! Sources from the manufacturing field told Majin Bu that the new design will be perfectly compatible with old MagSafe accessories, and the change will be only aesthetic. Another rumor, however, talks about faster charging speeds with the new MagSafe on the iPhone 17 , but apparently this is not due to any changes in the design itself and has something to do with the MagSafe charger. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and it's hard to judge aesthetic changes. It seems that the new camera bump, which by itself is quite controversial visually, creates a ripple effect in the iPhone 17 design as a need to hold the iPhone 17 in our hands and also put a MagSafe case on it to be able to evaluate the design, and even then, it might not be a clear-cut decision. What we can say is that the iPhone 17 looks radically different than the iPhones of late, and we haven't seen a major design change since the iPhone 11 days. At first glance the offset logo and the incomplete MagSafe ring look a bit strange, but maybe it will grow on us. The old MagSafe design and logo placement | Image by Apple Time to get the vox populi and see what the community thinks about the new design. On the one hand, it kind of looks like the logo is in the wrong spot (but if you trace the diagonal lines from the corners on the back, it sits in the center). On the other hand, the open MagSafe ring creates a visual impression that the logo is offset and misaligned. What do you think about it? Do you like the change, or do you prefer the older design? Vote in the poll and share your thoughts about the iPhone 17 design in the comment section below. Read More: iPhone 17 Air displays cracking, Apple excludes BOE from supply Secure your connection now at a bargain price! We may earn a commission if you make a purchase Check Out The Offer
GSM Arena
3 hours ago
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Europeans to miss certain iOS 26 features due to strict EU regulations
Users in the EU are still waiting for their iPhone mirroring on Macs, and they won't be getting the Live Activities feature anytime soon either, due to strict EU regulations under the Digital Markets Act. In a recent statement, Kyle Andeer, the president of Apple Legal, said that some of the upcoming iOS 26 features may be delayed for European consumers or might not arrive at all. There are even talks about EU users losing the AirDrop function. According to Apple, Europe's DMA is hurting the company as it requires it to share its technology with other parties. Additionally, the privacy requirements under the Digital Markets Act are unrealistic and appear to favor certain companies, Cupertino claims. Apple has once again pointed out that Meta is exploiting the DMA's requirements and is asking for technology and user data that has nothing to do with Facebook or Instagram's core services. In the meantime, Apple is being forced to delay products and features because the EU is making it hard to comply with all the rules, which don't seem to apply to all companies equally. Apple's official stance is that the DMA isn't designed to protect customers, but to favor companies instead, sometimes European ones. It's interesting to see Apple fighting the EU's regulatory bodies while complying with everything that the Chinese government asks. In any case, we hope the EU and Apple sort these things out for the sake of regular consumers, who are forced to pay the same price, or even higher, as their US peers and do not receive all the functionalities. Source
