Month: September 2022

 If you bought one of the new iPhone 14 models today, you’re probably ready to tear open the box and start experiencing all the new features of iOS 16. While getting a new phone is exciting, take the time to make sure your new iPhone 14 is set up to your liking.

Depending on your situation, Apple offers several options for transferring data from iPhone to iPhone. For example, you can set it up as brand new, but you’ll start from scratch and no settings, messages, photos, apps, or accounts will be transferred. There’s also the option to transfer everything from your current phone to iPhone 14 — even if you’re a current Android user. Check it out as we explain four different ways to restore your phone from a recent backup of your current iPhone!

1. Restore the most recent iCloud backup to your new iPhone

The easiest and quickest way to set up a new iPhone is to restore from a recent iCloud backup. When you’re through the initial setup process, tap Restore from iCloud Backup, sign in with your Apple ID, and select the most recent backup of your old iPhone.

If the backup is more than a day or two, I recommend taking a few extra minutes to create a new backup. To do this, open the Settings app on your old phone and search for iCloud Backup (click the icon), then select Backup Now. When you’re done, go back to your new iPhone and select the backup you just created as the backup you’d like to restore from.

Your phone will then restore your settings and preferences, and you’ll be able to start using it in about 15 minutes while it finishes downloading installed apps. Once everything is restored, you will need to log back into any accounts you added to your phone, and go through your apps and make sure you are still logged in.

2. Use Apple’s direct transfer method

During setup, you’ll be asked if you want to transfer apps and information directly from your old iPhone to your new iPhone.

The tool is easy to use. Make sure you have two phones, preferably plugged in and charged, to make sure they don’t drain the battery, Wi-Fi connection and enough time to complete the process. The more information you have on your phone, the longer it will take.

3. Transfer data to iPhone using Mac or PC

The method I personally use with every new iPhone is to restore from an encrypted backup using a Mac or PC. Not only does this process transfer all your apps, settings, and preferences, it also means you don’t have to log into the myriad apps on your phone.

Before using this method, you need to create an encrypted backup of your current iPhone. I know this might sound intimidating or overly complicated, but it just means you have to check an extra box and enter your password.

On a Mac, you’ll use the Finder to back up your old iPhone. We outline the steps when Apple kills iTunes. Just make sure to check the Encrypt backup box and enter a password you will remember when prompted. Get your Mac to work and create a backup file.

On a PC, you’ll need to use iTunes to create backups. The process is explained here. Again, you need to make sure the Encrypt backup box is checked and enter a password.

To restore your new phone, open Finder or iTunes and connect your phone to your computer. Click Trust when prompted, then follow the prompts to select the backup you just created as the backup you want to use to restore your phone.

Once done, your new phone will be exactly the same as your old phone, and you won’t need to spend any time logging into apps or random accounts.

4. Android users? This app is your answer

Apple doesn’t list many Android apps on Google’s Play Store, but Move to iOS is one of them. This free app will connect your Android phone to your new iPhone and allow you to transfer your most important information from one phone to another.

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Thanks for reading, hope it helps!

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 Apple’s new iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max feature a new screen design, ditching the familiar notch and replacing it with a pill-shaped circular cutout on the screen, a sensor array that houses Face ID and cameras, a proximity sensor Now behind the monitor.

Apple calls this created long pill shape a dynamic island, and it expands and contracts based on what you’re doing on your phone. It can also display things like sports scores when you’re in other apps.

The iPhone 14 Pro and 14 Pro Max also have slightly slimmer bezels, but still measure 6.1 inches and 6.7 inches, and are the first iPhones we’ve seen on an Android phone in the past few years to support the always-on display feature, allowing even the screen Not fully opened, information such as time, date and notification can be seen at a glance.

Controversially, the iPhone 14 Pro will not have a SIM card tray in the US, meaning everyone who gets a SIM card will have to set up an eSIM.

What are the features and specifications of the iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max?

The latest high-end iPhones are the only models this year to feature the new A16 Bionic chipset. Apple says its 6-core CPU is “40 percent faster than the competition,” but doesn’t mention any competitors or compare it to last year’s A15.

The regular iPhone 14 and 14 Plus stick with the A15 from the iPhone 13 series, retain the now-classic iPhone notch, and don’t have an always-on display or 120Hz refresh rate.

Always-On Display is only available on the Pro models, and is in sync with the release of iOS 16, the main new feature of iOS 16 is widgets and generally more customization of the iPhone’s lock screen. That dynamic island has a weird name, but it’s funny because Apple’s trying to hide the holes in the display while making them useful and even playable with software animations around them.

The iPhone 14 Pro and 14 Pro Max are the first iPhones to feature more than 12Mp main cameras, up to 48Mp and a 65% larger sensor than the iPhone 13 Pro. The new phones use Apple’s new software intelligence called the Photonic Engine, which it claims can further improve optical performance compared to the iPhone 13 Pro.

There’s also a larger sensor 12Mp ultra-wide-angle lens that claims to be able to absorb more than three times as much light, which Apple says helps its macro photography. The telephoto lens is also 12Mp.

Apple says the A16 chip is needed to take full advantage of the Pro’s camera capabilities, although the low-light improvements are clearly thanks to new hardware, including a new front-facing camera with an f/1.9 aperture. The camera also features autofocus, a first for an iPhone selfie camera.

A new Action Mode aims to recreate what a physical gimbal device does for stabilized video capture, while Movie Mode, introduced on the iPhone 13, can now record in 4K. These are incremental upgrades to the smartphone cameras already done on the iPhone 13 Pro, but it’s interesting that Apple ended up going with a larger megapixel count on its main lens.

The iPhone 13 Pro Max has the best battery life we’ve seen in a smartphone, with Apple citing 28 hours of video playback. The company only promises an additional hour of video playback on the 14 Pro Max, while it says the regular 14 Pro can get 23 hours of playback.

The Pro models, as well as the regular iPhone 14 and 14 Plus, also get satellite emergency SOS for the first time. This allows people to make calls to emergency services without a cellular or WiFi connection. It also allows you to share your location with friends and family in the Find My app. Additionally, every new iPhone 14 comes with a car crash detection feature that can call emergency services.

The satellite service will launch in November and will be free for two years on iPhone 14 models. It’s also only available in the US and Canada.

>>>>>>>>>>>>iPhone battery