{"id":32810,"date":"2022-06-01T23:28:03","date_gmt":"2022-06-01T23:28:03","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/harchi90.com\/iphone-14-performance-upgrade-expected-be-minimal\/"},"modified":"2022-06-01T23:28:03","modified_gmt":"2022-06-01T23:28:03","slug":"iphone-14-performance-upgrade-expected-be-minimal","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/harchi90.com\/iphone-14-performance-upgrade-expected-be-minimal\/","title":{"rendered":"iPhone 14 Performance Upgrade Expected Be Minimal"},"content":{"rendered":"\n
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iPhone 13<\/figcaption>
Photo: Caitlin McGarry \/ Gizmodo<\/figcaption><\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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When revealing a new product, Apple often spends time talking about how much faster it is than the previous model and how favorably it stacks up against the competition. Claims like \u201cthe Macbook Air is faster than 98% of PC laptops,\u201d make headlines, whether they’re accurate or not<\/span>. It’s an effective marketing approach, but one Apple might choose to avoid when it launches the next MacBook Air and iPhone 14.<\/p>\n

If recent reports are accurate, the iPhone 14 Pro’s A16 chip will use the same manufacturing process as the A15 Bionic that’s in the iPhone 13. Notable Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo wrote in a tweet thread that the Cupertino tech company will stick with TSMC’s N5P process for the A16. This comes after leaker ShrimpApplePro, citing “fairly reliable sources,\u201dClaimed the A16 would be based on TSMC’s 5nm process. Smaller enhancements would come by the way of LPDDR5 RAM and a stronger GPU. <\/p>\n