In a flurry of announcements from Sony, Nokia and others, Samsung has unveiled the Samsung Galaxy A23 5G — a phone with a low price but promising specs options.
That includes a 6.6-inch FHD+ bezel-less display. It uses an LCD panel instead of AMOLED technology, but it has at least a 120Hz refresh rate.
The Samsung Galaxy A23 5G also has a multi-lens camera, but like most budget phones, not all of those lenses sound particularly special. Still, they’re headlined by a 50MP sensor, which is a promising spec tidbit. That’s coupled with a 2MP macro camera, a 2MP depth sensor, and an 8MP selfie snapper.
Other specs of the Samsung Galaxy A23 5G include a 5,000mAh battery, 25W charging, 5G and, of course, the Snapdragon 695 chipset, 4GB of RAM, 64GB of storage, and a microSD card slot. As for the design, there’s a V-shaped notch on the display, a large bezel below the screen, and a flat back with a sizable camera bump.
It’s priced at $299.99/£289, so if it performs well, it could be one of the cheapest phones around. It’s available in black in the US, and in the UK in black, white and light blue from September 16, but there’s no word on if or when it’s coming to Australia.
The Samsung Galaxy A23 5G is the successor to the Samsung Galaxy A22 5G; a phone with a lower refresh rate and a slightly smaller chipset, but the same size battery, and the same screen size and resolution. So the new model should be an upgrade, but maybe not a huge one.
Going a step further is the Samsung Galaxy A33 5G, which is the model above the Galaxy A23 5G. It has a slightly more powerful chipset and a Super AMOLED screen, but the battery size is still the same, and the refresh rate is actually lower than 90Hz.
So it’s arguably an upgrade — and certainly positioned as such — but only slightly. If you want more upgrades, there are plenty of other options for the best Samsung phones.
Android 13 is now available for some Google Pixel users to install, but Samsung Galaxy, Motorola and other Android users will have to wait until later this year to get Google’s latest mobile software update. However, there’s still a lot to explore on Android 12, and most people are still running on their Android phones.
Whether you own a Pixel 6 Pro or a Samsung Galaxy S22, you’ll find many hidden settings and features on Android 12 that can revolutionize the way you use your Android device.
Below, we’ll show you how to recover accidentally deleted notifications, use your phone with just one hand, and more. Let’s have a look!
Android 12 puts your notification history at your fingertips
Did you clear the notification without reading it? Android has provided device notification history for some time, but you either had to know where to look or you had to install a third-party app to see it.
In Android 12, you just scroll to the bottom of the notification shade and you’ll see a new history button. Tap it and you’ll see notifications that were recently cleared as well as alerts from the past 24 hours.
If you see Manage instead of History, it’s because notification history isn’t turned on. Enable it by tapping Manage, then select Notification History and slide the switch to the On position.
The new one-handed mode in Android 12 might not be headline news, but it could have a big impact on the way you use your phone. This is especially true if you’re using a phone with a large display, like the Galaxy S22 Ultra.
The new one-handed mode moves the top half of anything on the screen to the bottom half, making it easier to tap quick settings tiles or notifications. To use it, place your finger on the small bar at the bottom of your phone’s screen and swipe down. It might take a few tries, but once you figure out the gestures, it’s easy to reproduce.
Before you can do that, though, you’ll need to turn it on: go into the Settings app, enter One-Handed Mode and turn the feature on. Depending on the Android phone you have, this feature may have different settings that you can turn on and off.
There’s a dedicated game mode in Android 12
If you play a lot of games on your Android device, you’ll be happy to know that Google has added a dedicated gaming mode to Android 12. When it’s on, your phone does things like automatically turn on Do Not Disturb to play when it starts up.
But if you don’t dig into the notification settings everywhere, you’ll never know the mode exists. More specifically, go to Settings > Notifications > Do Not Disturb > Schedule. Once there, check the box next to Game Mode to turn it on. Next, click the settings gear icon and toggle the two items.
Android 12 has a new app layout option
The app grid on a phone‘s home screen is typically a 4×4, 5×5, or 6×6 grid. However, in Android 12 on the Pixel, there’s a new app grid option that’s quite interesting at first glance – 2×2. I think it’s limited to Pixel phones, but hope other phone makers adopt it, as it’s a huge accessibility feature for those who need larger app icons. Switch to the new 2×2 layout with a long press on the home screen, then select Wallpaper & Styles > Apps Grid > 2×2.
Apple’s iPhone SE (2022) may have launched only a few months ago, but there’s already talk of the next iteration of the budget smartphone lineup – and the latest rumors suggest we may be saying goodbye to the iconic home button again.
The current iPhone SE model bears a striking resemblance to the iPhone 6 released in 2014. It offers a 5.4-inch display and a single rear camera, and houses the iPhone’s signature home button at the bottom of the screen.
However, on the Geared Up podcast, guest Jon Prosser hinted that the iPhone SE 4 will instead mimic the iPhone XR. It might still be stuck with a camera, but should get a slightly larger 6.1-inch screen and swap out the physical home button and Touch ID for Face ID.
With the launch of the iPhone X in November 2017, Apple removed the Home button from its flagship smartphone, and shortly after discontinuing the first-generation iPhone SE in September 2018, the company did not offer an Home button on the new iPhone all. However, just a year and a half later, with the launch of the iPhone SE (2020), the home button is back.
Still, if the Prosser rumors are true, we may soon be saying goodbye to buttons again when the fourth-generation iPhone SE launches. That being said, we should definitely take this rumor with a grain of salt. Based on Apple’s current release pattern, the next iPhone SE could be two years away, so any design decisions are unlikely to be set in stone.
Apple may have removed the home button entirely from its lineup in the past, but is it really that much of a hassle? Unfortunately for those who like buttons, it does.
Even before the iPhone X was completely removed from flagship stores, Apple had to make major changes to the buttons it used, turning them from actual moving parts to solid fakes that no longer clicked when pressed. This change happened with the introduction of the iPhone 7, as too many users with an iPhone 6 or earlier reported that the physical buttons became less reliable or even stopped working after too much use.
However, even this solution has flaws. The button still takes up valuable space on the face of the iPhone, and by removing it entirely, Apple can increase the usable area of its display without increasing the size of its phone.
At the same time, many users with a dead home button found that the iPhone came with a virtual assistive touch replacement. This digital home button not only performs the basic functions of the original, but also gives users easy access to some other basic functions of the iPhone.
So it makes sense that Apple wants to say so long about the home button on its flagship models, since buttons take up valuable space, and there are already improved alternatives.
We’ll have to wait and see if the iPhone SE 4 follows suit anytime soon, but don’t be surprised if Apple’s next budget smartphone ends up with a more modern look.
The iPhone 14 event is just around the corner! The next-gen flagship lineup is reportedly full of exciting new features, including a pill-hole design that ditched the notch, a 48-megapixel main wide-angle camera, satellite connectivity, and more.
However, respected leakers like Ming-Chi Kuo say that the iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max will get all the cool upgrades that kick the lower-end models (iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Max/Plus) out of the party. We’ve compiled a list of the most likely iPhone 14 announcements that may disappoint the masses.
1. There is no new design for the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Max
Apple leakers agree that the design language of the iPhone 14 will change significantly compared to its predecessor. The controversial notch is the pill-and-hole cutout that makes the boot good for housing the selfie camera and facial recognition hardware. However, according to bean spearers, only the iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max will feature this new design.
2. ProMotion remains exclusive to Pro models
ProMotion is a variable refresh rate feature that allows the display to climb to 120Hz if the user’s screen activity requires it, which would be an exciting upgrade element for lower-end iPhone 14 models. Unfortunately, Apple is reportedly reserving ProMotion for the Pro models again. The iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Max will still have 60Hz displays.
Some consumers don’t care about ProMotion, but with Android competitors offering 90Hz to 120Hz panels at reasonable prices, lower-end iPhones are starting to lose their luster. The entry-level iPhone 14 will almost certainly have a smaller battery than its Pro siblings, and with the power-hungry ProMotion feature, it could suffer an annoying runtime hit that Apple isn’t willing to put up with.
3. The A16 Bionic chip snubbed the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Max
According to reports, the new A-series Bionic chipsets released every year with the iPhone are usually crammed into the entire product line, but this time, the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Max will not be equipped with the A16 Bionic chip.
Lower-tier models will stick with the A15 Bionic chip. The A15 Bionic chip is a beast of a processor, packed with power that no mobile device can fully tap into, so owners of the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Max will still have a device with an industry-leading chip ahead of the rest competitor. On the bright side, the iPhone 14 will reportedly come with 6GB of RAM, a step up from the iPhone 13 with 4GB of RAM.
4. The iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Max don’t have a big camera upgrade
Whether you have an iPhone 13 mini or an iPhone 13 Pro Max, you can use the 12MP selfie, wide-angle and ultra-wide-angle cameras. Unfortunately, the entry-level iPhone 14 won’t share the same dynamics as its most expensive sibling.
The iPhone 14 is still rumored to have a 12MP camera, so don’t hold your breath for any major hardware upgrades. However, as mentioned at the outset, the iPhone 14 Pro models will likely feature a snazzy 48MP wide-angle camera, making it a more attractive option for content creators and mobile photographers.
5. Pro models increase in price
Apple pundits don’t agree on the starting price for each tier, but according to 9to5Mac, the estimates are as follows:
iPhone 14 – $749 – $799
iPhone 14 Max – $849 – $899
iPhone 14 Pro – $1,049 – $1,099
iPhone 14 Pro Max – $1,149 – $1,199
While the price of the iPhone 14 may remain the same, fans may be disappointed by the rumored price increase for the Pro model. Consumers will likely have to pay $50 to $100 more for the Pro and Pro Max than last year.
Aside from a bigger battery, larger display, telephoto lens, and a more classic design, the iPhone 13 Pro Max isn’t a significant step up from its entry-level sibling. This time around, though, the iPhone 14 Pro models should have some amazing additions to the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Max, including a noticeable design shift, a better wide-angle camera, an always-on display, ProMotion, the latest A16 Bionic chip, and More.
Emojis have become an integral part of our conversations. To keep users interested for longer, developers have been experimenting with emoji and rolling out new ones every year. According to a report by Emojipedia, more than 30 new emojis are expected to launch in 202. However, if you are an Android user and the other is an iPhone user, your emoji may be different.
Google and Apple made some tweaks to the basic emoji and showed them to their consumers. But if you’re an Android user and want to use iPhone emoji, don’t worry, as you can try a third-party app. Let’s see how to use iPhone emojis on Android devices.
How to Get iPhone Emojis on Android with the Emoji Keyboard App
The Google Play Store offers several third-party emoji keyboard apps that you can download to use iPhone emoji on your Android device. While there are several apps available, our recommendation is Kika Keyboard 2021 – Emoji Keyboard, Emoji Keyboard & Emoji Keyboard – Cute Emoticons, GIFs, Stickers. Follow the steps below to get iPhone emoji for Android devices using the Emoji Keyboard app.
1. Launch the Google Play Store on your Android phone.
2. In the search option at the top, search for the above keyboard name or just write “Apple Emoji Keyboard”
3. We will download Kika Keyboard 2021.
4. After installing the app, open it.
5. Click the Enable Kika Keyboard button, which will take you to the settings. Click the toggle button of the Kika keyboard, then click Activate.
6. Now, go to other settings in the phone settings app and then go to keyboard and input methods.
7. Find the current keyboard option, click on it and select the Kika keyboard option.
8. That’s it, you can now use the Kika keyboard and it will have iPhone emojis on the Android option.
How to Get iPhone Emoji on Android Using the Apple Emoji App
This is a similar approach to the emoji keyboard app above, but we’ll be looking for a dedicated emoji app. There’s a lot to choose from, we’ll pick the Facemoji app, which has some cool iOS emojis. Follow the steps below to install the Apple Emoji app on their Android device.
1. Open the Google Play Store and search for the Facemoji app.
2. Download the Facemoji app and install it.
3. Open it and the app will show you a “Start” button which will take you to the “Settings” page.
4. Now here, open the Facemoji keyboard option and restart your device.
5. That’s it, you can use emojis from the Facemoji keyboard and send iPhone emojis in conversations.
How to Get iPhone Emojis on Android with the New Fonts App
This method will only work if your phone allows you to change the font type in Settings. There are many font apps available on the Google Play Store, but we chose FlipFont 10’s emoji font. Here’s how to use it to enable iPhone emojis on an Android smartphone.
1. Open the Google Play Store on your Android smartphone and search for “Flipfont 10”.
2. Download the emoji font for the Flipfont 10 app and open it.
3. Now, go to your phone’s settings, then Display, then Fonts and Sizes.
4. Click Font Style and select FlipFont 10 as the default font application.
5. Now, open the app and choose a font and apply it.
6. That’s it, you can use iPhone emoji on your Android device.
Apple will finally unveil its next-generation iPhone next week on September 7. According to rumors, the iPhone 14 Pro models are expected to feature new displays and improved cameras. Analyst Ming-Chi Kuo is now reporting that this year’s high-end iPhone models will feature a new ultra-wide-angle lens with larger pixels.
Kuo reported on Twitter that both the iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max will feature new ultra-wide-angle lenses and larger sensors, which should also lead to larger pixels. Sensors with larger pixels can capture images with more light and less noise without post-processing tricks, which is great for low-light situations.
Currently, the iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max feature a 12-megapixel ultra-wide-angle lens with 1.0µm pixels. Analysts predict that this year’s Pro model’s ultra-wide-angle lens will have 1.4µm pixels. However, new components are 70% more expensive than existing components.
In addition, according to Kuo, Sony, Minebea, VCM, Largan, and LG Innotek will be responsible for supplying components for the ultra-wide-angle camera of the new iPhone 14 Pro.
iPhone 14 Pro will usher in more camera upgrades
Previous reports have shown that the ultra-wide-angle lens isn’t the only lens upgraded on the iPhone 14 Pro. The new model is expected to feature a new 48-megapixel wide lens capable of shooting video at 8K resolution. Meanwhile, the front-facing camera will feature a larger f/1.9 aperture sensor with autofocus, which will also produce better images in low-light scenarios.
Unfortunately, this is not the case for the entry-level models of the iPhone 14 series. In addition to keeping the same design as the iPhone 13, the more affordable iPhone 14 will feature similar cameras to its predecessor, as well as a slightly improved A15 Bionic chip with more RAM and a better GPU.
The biggest upgrade to the entry-level iPhone this year will be the addition of a new 6.7-inch model to replace the iPhone mini. As for the iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max, both devices will feature more significant upgrades, with larger batteries and new displays with always-on support, as well as a pill-shaped front-facing camera instead of the traditional one bangs. Analysts believe that the iPhone 14 Pro series will be more expensive than the current model.
Apple unveiled the iPhone SE 2022 earlier this year. The new iPhone is Apple’s low-cost product for the global market. The base 64GB model of the iPhone SE 3 (aka iPhone SE 5G) features the A15 Bionic chip, which is also present in the iPhone 13 series. While the phone uses the latest chips from Apple, it uses the same old design as the iPhone 7 series. For the upcoming iPhone SE 4, Apple is said to introduce some design changes.
According to tipster Jon Prosser (via), the upcoming iPhone SE 4 will have the same form factor as the iPhone XR. Apple no longer officially sells the XR, but if the SE 4 shares its design language, we might see it finally have a larger display.
Prosser shared these details on a podcast called Geared Up with Andru Edwards and Jon Rettinger. The tipster claims that Apple will finally say goodbye to the original SE design, which was inspired by the iPhone 5s. The upcoming SE 4, whenever it launches, will be more or less the iPhone XR in design.
That means the cheap iPhone might say goodbye to the thick bezels around the display, and it also includes a Touch ID home button. The SE 4 also gets Face ID, which will be the first in the series. Of course, the shrinking bezels also mean the display will get bigger at 6.1 inches. In case you’re wondering, no, the SE 4 is unlikely to feature an OLED display, and Apple will likely supply an LCD for the device.
If the SE 4 is also a rebooted iPhone XR, that would also mean that the phone could offer better battery life. The best features of the iPhone XR include its long-lasting battery life that easily provides a day’s worth of power. By contrast, the SE 2022’s reputation isn’t quite as high. Apple claims the SE 3 offers up to 15 hours of video playback. In actual use, however, the battery life is unlikely to live up to claims.
Design changes could boost SE sales
The SE 2022 has reportedly been underperforming in terms of Apple‘s sales. One reason could be the old design. Like the iPhone 13 mini, the iPhone SE also offers a small display. While the form factor is the same, the 13 mini offers more screen real estate, which makes it more conducive to content consumption. The SE’s 4.7-inch screen combined with poor battery life may not be as attractive to buyers despite its relatively low price.
The XR is one of the best-selling smartphones in the world. The large display, long battery life, and relatively affordable price are said to be drivers of XR sales. Assuming the SE 4 is affordable, it could help Apple regain some market share in the sub-$500 market. The entry-level model of the upcoming iPhone 14 series is expected to be priced at $799. Although the timeline for the upcoming SE 4 is unclear. We can expect it to launch in March 2023, if not sooner.
Apple’s new iPhone 14 series is expected to shine at the company’s “Far Out” event on September 7. This is where the 2022 iPhone lineup is expected to launch, with rumors further pointing to a September 16 release date for the iPhone 14. Of course, there is nothing official yet.
Meanwhile, we have rumours and questions: How will the iPhone 14 stack up against its predecessor, the iPhone 13? How much better will the camera be? Will the iPhone 14 get more expensive? Anyway, what does it have to do with bangs — is this the year of the bang-less iPhone? We’ve sorted through the rumors to find some answers, or at least a better look at what Apple’s 2022 flagship phone will do. To be clear, none of these specs or features have been confirmed by Apple.
This one has been going on for years, but one of the biggest rumors is about a notch at the top of the screen. After introducing the notch on the iPhone X in 2017, Apple can finally drop it this year — though apparently only on the Pro models. According to well-known Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, the company is expected to swap it for a smaller punch-hole camera in the Pro model. The punch-hole design refers to a display with only a small circular cutout for the front camera, as seen in many Samsung releases including the Galaxy S22 Ultra and Galaxy Z Flip 4.
However, display analyst Ross Young predicts that the iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max will get two cutouts: a hole and a pill-shaped cutout to house the front-facing camera and Face ID. Currently, the notch is home to the components that make Face ID work, which means Apple may need to shrink all the technology to make a notch-less iPhone a reality. Whether the next iPhone receives a cutout or two, the rumors we’re watching point to members of the iPhone 14 lineup being unassailable for the first time in five years.
iPhone 14 Selfie Camera: Improved front-facing camera
Apple has made major changes to its rear camera over the years, but the front camera has been neglected. This may not be the case this year. If the notch disappears, the iPhone 14’s front-facing camera could change visually with the addition of the notch, but there are also rumors that the camera system itself has received a noteworthy upgrade in functionality.
In an April tweet, Kuo said the entire iPhone 14 lineup would get a wider aperture (f/1.9), which would help the device take better photos at night, and an upgrade to autofocus. All of this could represent the biggest front-facing camera upgrade for the iPhone since 2019.
iPhone 14 display: Pro models may have always-on display
One of the biggest iOS 16 features Apple previewed is its overhauled lock screen. Launching in the fall as part of iOS 16, the lock screen will display more information at a glance, including weather, activity progress, battery level, and your calendar. It’s a feature that goes perfectly with the always-on display — and it makes sense that Apple would be introducing it with the upcoming iPhone 14.
A June report by 9to5Mac found references to backlight management tools as well as hidden flags by engineers that would allow them to test always-on displays on the iPhone 13 Pro. Always-on displays can already be found on many Android phones as well as on the Apple Watch. Instead of lighting up the entire display like a lock screen, an always-on display activates only a portion of the screen to save power.
iPhone 14 Dimensions: Same, same but different bezels on Pro models
Apple’s last two iPhone lineups feature the same 6.1-inch size for the base models, with the Pro Max hitting 6.7 inches. According to the Nikkei Asian Review, Apple will stick to these sizes in the iPhone 14 series, but do away with the 5.4-inch Mini. A report from 9to5Mac in March confirmed the rumor. Reports show sluggish sales of the iPhone 12 Mini, so it wouldn’t be surprising if Apple ends up phasing out the tiny phone in 2022.
While the size of the next iPhone is expected to remain the same, the Pro Max is rumored to have 20 percent smaller display bezels than previous iPhones, according to CAD renderings shared by Twitter leaker ShrimpApplePro. This means the screen will be slightly larger. However, it’s important to note that this rumor should be taken with a grain of salt, as ShrimpApplePro doesn’t have an extensive track record to back up their speculation.
Xiaomi has added another model to its Redmi Note 11 series in India, the latest being the Redmi Note 11 SE. The new phone is actually a rebranded version of the Redmi Note 10S launched last year. Redmi continues to offer products in the 4G and 5G segments, allowing buyers to choose between the two according to their needs and budget.
The Redmi Note 11 SE is basically a 4G smartphone powered by a MediaTek Helio chipset. Now that we have another Redmi Note phone among us, we decided to give you a detailed comparison of the Redmi Note 11 SE, Redmi Note 11S and Redmi Note 10S. Let’s take a look below!
Redmi Note 11 SE vs Redmi Note 11S vs Redmi Note 10S: Design
The Redmi Note 11 SE looks similar to last year’s Redmi Note 11 phone. The camera module on the back looks busy, with sensors and LED flash. Build quality is premium, even though it’s made of plastic that adds a sense of texture. The punch cutout is at the top center.
The Redmi Note 11S has a similar look and feel to the other Redmi Note phones mentioned here, with a punch-hole cutout for the selfie camera on the front panel and a quad-camera setup on the back.
Since the Redmi Note 11 SE is a rebranded version of the Redmi Note 10S, both devices share a similar design language. The chassis and camera module are of the same design. The design works fine on the Xiaomi and Redmi Note 10S, continuing to use the same language.
Redmi Note 11 SE vs Redmi Note 11S vs Redmi Note 10S: Display
The Redmi Note 11SE features a 6.43-inch Super AMOLED display panel that offers Full HD+ resolution at a standard 60Hz refresh rate and 1100 nits peak brightness.
The Redmi Note 11S also features a 6.43-inch Full HD+ AMOLED display with a screen resolution of 2400 x 1080 pixels. Compared with the Redmi Note 11 SE, the screen supports a 90Hz refresh rate, DCI-P3 color gamut, and a maximum peak brightness of 1000.
The Redmi Note 10s features a 6.43-inch display with an AMOLED panel with a screen refresh rate of 60Hz and a peak brightness of 1100 nits.
Redmi Note 11 SE vs Redmi Note 11S vs Redmi Note 10S: Performance and UI
The Redmi Note 11 SE is powered by an octa-core MediaTek Helio G95 processor paired with up to 6GB of LPDDR4X RAM and 64GB of UFS 2.2 storage, which means the space is expandable. The Redmi Note 11SE is still powered by the MIUI 12.5 version based on the Android 11 operating system.
The Redmi Note 11S is powered by the MediaTek Helio G96 SoC, and this model has up to 8GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage, which is further expandable up to 1TB. The Redmi Note 11S also runs on MIUI 13 based on the Android 11 operating system.
The Redmi Note 10S is powered by the MediaTek Helio G95 chipset paired with 4GB and 6GB RAM and up to 128GB of storage. This device from Redmi also runs on a version of MIUI based on Android 11.
Redmi Note 11 SE vs Redmi Note 11S vs Redmi Note 10S: Cameras
The Redmi Note 11SE sports a quad-rear camera setup consisting of a 64MP main camera, 8MP ultra-wide-angle sensor, 2MP macro sensor, and 2MP depth sensor. There is a 13MP selfie shooter on the front.
The Redmi Note 11S features a 108MP primary sensor, along with an 8MP ultra-wide-angle lens with 118-degree FoV, a 2MP depth sensor, and a 2MP macro shooter. The device offers a 16MP sensor on the front for selfies and video calling.
The Redmi Note 10s also comes with a quad rear camera module, a 64MP main camera, an 8MP ultra-wide-angle sensor, a 2MP macro sensor, and a 2MP depth sensor. On the front, you have a 13MP selfie camera, which also supports video calling.
Redmi Note 11 SE vs Redmi Note 11S vs Redmi Note 10S: Battery
The Redmi Note 11 SE is equipped with a 5000mAh battery pack that supports 33W fast charging via the Type-C interface. The biggest change to this phone is that there is no charger in the box.
The Redmi Note 11S also comes with a 5,000mAh battery and supports 33W fast charging.
The Redmi Note 10s also has a 5,000mAh battery that supports 33W fast charging via the USB-C port.
Redmi Note 11 SE vs Redmi Note 11S vs Redmi Note 10S: Verdict
The Redmi Note 11 SE is essentially just another rebadged version of the older Redmi Note device. You can put the two phones together and it’s hard to find any difference between them. The notable exception is the Redmi Note 11S, which has a better 108MP main camera and a 90Hz refresh rate screen, while most other features are similar. Buy both phones depending on how much you want to spend.
Apple has a secret iMessage effect that’s so hidden that there’s only one way to unlock it, not by digging into the Messages app’s settings, tools, effects, or interface. But it’s used the same way whether you’re messaging from an iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, or Mac, so it’s easy to remember once you know it.
Images, emojis, stickers, GIFs, and videos can help visually express your emotions, feelings, or thoughts in text conversations, and you can use Apple‘s bubble effects to emphasize any of these. But when you want to add style to anything you say or visualize, you use Apple’s message effects.
Message effects explode animations across the screen for senders and recipients in iMessage conversations, making them a great way to highlight specific text or images. In iOS 15, iPadOS 15, and macOS 12, as well as iOS 16, iPadOS 16, and macOS 13, there are eight message effects, most of which have been around for over five years: echo, spotlight, balloon, confetti, love, laser, fireworks ,celebration
While few people know about it, there’s also a meteor message effect that Apple doesn’t advertise anywhere. It’s weird because it’s officially available in iOS 10, 11, 12, and 13, and it’s never been available on macOS, but it works if you know the secret trigger.
To start the Meteor full screen effect on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch or Mac, send any of the following greetings in the Messages app. They are usually uppercase, but sending an all lowercase letter also triggers the effect.
After clicking send, a star will shoot out from left to right on the screen, and when it falls from the starry night sky, it will make a clicking sound.
Most of the other full-screen message effects for iMessage have keywords or keyword triggers that will automatically animate. While there are only two meteors, most of the others have many different variations. In total, there are over 200 triggers in over 40 different languages.
