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According to foreign media reports, Google may launch eSIM in Android 13 to promote the popularity of this technology. According to the code for Android 13, it contains a patent filed by Google in 2020 that allows the use of multiple SIM profiles on a single embedded chip.

From the patent description, it is achieved by splitting the single physical data bus between the modem and the eSIM chip into multiple logical interfaces that are multiplexed on a single physical interface. It sounds a bit like modern CPUs split physical CPU cores into logical CPU cores to perform more tasks at the same time.
Unlike a physical SIM card, which requires a slot, an eSIM requires only a small component on the motherboard, which leaves more room for the phone to accommodate a larger battery, camera hardware or other components. However, not many phones have completely ditched the physical SIM slot right now.

Recently, Google announced that the 2022 Google I/O developer conference will be held from May 11 to 12. Some netizens speculated that Google will launch a new affordable product Pixel 6a at this developer conference.

Recently, some foreign media exposed the packaging box of Google Pixel 6a. From the packaging, we can see that the design of Google Pixel 6a is almost the same as that of Pixel 6. It is highly recognizable and can be recognized as a Google Pixel series product at a glance. In addition, we can also see that this device is equipped with a dual camera on the back. Considering that Google has a powerful software algorithm, the camera performance of this phone is worth looking forward to.
Although this phone is not as good as the Google Pixel 6 in terms of hardware parameters, its final price will be lower than that of the Google Pixel 6, but as of now, we still don’t know what kind of CPU this phone will be equipped with.
It has been reported in the past that the Google Pixel 6a will use a 6.2-inch OLED screen, which feels good to hold with one hand. The back is equipped with a 12-megapixel lens and a large 5000mAh battery inside. In addition, this phone may be the first Pixel a series phone without a 3.5mm headphone jack.

Recently, it was reported that Samsung will launch a new Galaxy M53 model in overseas markets, and foreign media also exposed the rendering of this product. Judging from the pictures, the Samsung M53 uses a classic matrix lens module, and the front uses a screen with a hole in the center.

It is understood that the Samsung M53 adopts a rear four-camera design, of which the main camera may use a 108-megapixel lens, which will further improve the quality of photos. In addition, the Samsung M53 will also use an 8-megapixel ultra-wide-angle lens and two 2-megapixel lenses. In terms of the front lens, the phone may use a 32-megapixel front lens to ensure that selfies can also get good results.
According to the current situation, Samsung M53 is still a product specially prepared for the overseas market, and this product will probably not enter the domestic market. At the hardware level, the Samsung M53 may use the MediaTek Dimensity 900 chip. This chip uses a 6nm process, and its performance is in line with the product’s positioning. In addition, this phone is also equipped with a large 5000mAh battery and 25W charging, which is enough for daily use.

A new research report from Haitong International Securities analyst Jeff Pu shows that the iPhone 14 has entered the Engineering Verification Test (EVT) stage, and the previously rumored periscope camera may not appear on the iPhone 14.

Previously, regarding the iPhone 14 in September this year, it was pointed out that since the flagship models of many manufacturers use periscope zoom lenses, it seems inevitable that the iPhone 14 will also adopt such a camera design. Even if it is not used on the iPhone 14, it will be Included in the Pro version of the iPhone 14, and even the main camera sensor of the Pro version of the model may be increased to 48MP. The periscope lens can mainly achieve a 100x hybrid zoom, and can also play an important role in wide-angle and macro, so it has always been what fruit fans have been looking forward to.
But according to the current news, the iPhone 14 does not have such a configuration, and the same about the “A16 Pro” chipset, LPDDR5 memory, 120Hz high refresh rate, and 48MP main camera/telephoto lens, etc. may not appear. on the iPhone 14 series. In addition, previous revelations also showed that the iPhone 14 may have two different notch designs, of which the entry-level model will use the traditional Face ID notch, while the high-end iPhone 14 Pro model may use a new, never-before-seen model. plan.
The iPhone 13 Pro currently on sale only supports 3X zoom, while the iPhone 12 Pro has 5X zoom. Previously, Ming-Chi Kuo said in December that the iPhone 14 series will not be equipped with a periscope camera, so maybe we have to wait until the iPhone 15 to use it .

Fuchsia OS is a new system developed by Google to replace the Android system. It is an upgraded version of the Android system and partially inherits the UI design and interface logic of the Android system.
Previously, Google has confirmed the existence of Fuchsia OS, but Google stated that the system will not replace the existing Android system and is currently only used in the new version of NEST Hub. In fact, Google as a whole has not paid much attention to the actual application direction of this operating system. In the earlier news, it was reported that Chris McKillop, the product leader and engineering director of Fuchsia OS, had left Google, casting a shadow over the future development of the operating system.

Chris McKillop has now revealed on his personal Twitter page that he is leaving Google. He also stated that during his 10-year tenure at Google, he not only led the Fuchsia OS product team, but also assisted in the establishment of the Flutter project team, an open source mobile application software development kit. Android TV product development.
The Fuchsia OS product team subsequently confirmed that Chris McKillop had left, but did not disclose the specific reasons for his departure, and Chris McKillop only said that he would face the next adventure challenge.

Before joining Google, Chris McKillop worked at Apple and was involved in the development of the first version of the iPhone OS (which later became iOS), and even earlier joined Palm, which was acquired by HP, and was one of the founding team members of webOS.
Whether Google will continue to develop Fuchsia OS after Chris McKillop’s departure is unclear.