Could iPhone 16 finally deliver the 2TB storage option iPhone 15 didn’t?

admin19 January 2024Last Update :
Could iPhone 16 finally deliver the 2TB storage option iPhone 15 didn't?

Could iPhone 16 finally deliver the 2TB storage option iPhone 15 didn’t?،

Today, it seems that iPhone 16 series leaks and rumors are pouring down like heavy rains. Recently, we buzzed about the rumored Capture button on the iPhone 16 that could usher in new photography controls. However, as with any early prediction, it might just be a trickle of speculation, and we won't know for sure until the day arrives – in this case, when Apple unveils its next series of smartphones. 'iPhone in the fall. recalls previous whispers about iPhone 15 Pro models, leaker Eyes1122 (as reported by 9to5Mac) now claims that it is the iPhone16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max which could double their maximum storage.

In a blog post, the leaker revealed the truth by mentioning: “It is said that a 2TB ultra-large storage version will be released for the first time in the series due to the addition of QLC flash memory.” (automatic translation).

In the weeks leading up to the launch of the iPhone 15 series, the same leaker predicted that the iPhone 15 Pro and the iPhone 15 Pro Max is said to have up to 2TB of storage – a prophecy that apparently hasn't materialized. At this time, no additional details were provided, but the leaker claimed the information came from an undisclosed provider.

Again, details about the source are elusive. However, the mention of using QLC flash memory is consistent with previous industry reports. Four-level NAND flash memory is less expensive than the three-level cell NAND storage currently used by Apple. This change would not only reduce Apple's expenses, but also allow higher capacity with the same size chip.

For those who aren't into the technical jargon, quad-level NAND flash memory (QLC) and tri-level cell NAND storage (TLC) are two types of NAND flash memory found in solid-state drives (SSDs). SSD). They differ in the number of bits they can store per cell. QLC can accommodate four bits per cell, while TLC can accommodate three bits per cell. This means that QLC SSDs can store up to 33% more data than TLC SSDs of the same physical size.

Given the source's poor record for accuracy, it is advisable to take this claim with a pinch of skepticism. We'll just have to wait and see how the iPhone16 The series takes place when Apple reveals its content this fall.