iphone 13 pro max leak shows big changes to come
Like the iPad Pro, which was announced last month, this year’s iPhone generation should also get enormous changes. No, it will not be a mini-LED screen, which would be a step behind its OLED. Instead, the iPhone 13 has always been tilted to have a smaller note, which means more space for the screen itself. This was “confirmed” by what maybe the closest thing to an iPhone 13 Pro Max finished and show another big big change to the design.
A large part of the past iPhone 13 leaks center has been at the front of the phone, which is understandable because that’s what most users will look at most of the time. The dummy unit received by a Box Therapy confirms that at least if the model is really accurate. The Youtuber notes that it looks like and looks like a fake model of very high quality, giving some weight to claims, almost literally.
Since it’s a fake screen that does not light, it might not be too easy to see the notch but its size reduction is perceptively perceptible. The sensors have indeed been rearranged and the earpiece enclosure pushed to the edge to make it possible. It is a small change but the one that could have big effects on the amount of real estate available.
More remarkable, however, is the back of the iPhone 13 Pro Max manikin that shows the three cameras. Apple has not increased the number of cameras, but it has significantly increased their sizes, possibly to accommodate the rumor function of the DIS sensor-offset. Anyway, even more massive cameras this year while keeping the same square case last year.
In addition to these, the iPhone 13 Pro Max and iPhone 12 Pro max look virtually identical and all size differences are quite subtle and almost imperceptible. Of course, we always base it on unofficial leaks and models, but given how rumors flow, that’s pretty much what we can expect from this year’s iPhone generation.
Much of today’s modern operating systems are arcanic black boxes than anyone but the most experienced computer users know. This is not just most users know where to look or access certain files anyway. So when a system application silently filled a hidden folder with trash files, most users may not know where to look. This recent incident pallinging Some Windows users are actually not the work of new malware. Instead, it is actually the fault of the Windows defender of Microsoft, a Windows buggy defender to that.
Although it takes many forms, Windows Defender is about the formal entry of Microsoft in the antivirus market, much to the grief of Norton’s tastes, from Kaspersky and others. The idea is that all Windows systems are immediately protected without having to download third party software. It operates in general until Windows the defender itself is broken.
Bleeping Computer reports a bug not so malicious in the software that can always wreak havoc on Windows computers if it is left unpaid. It turns out that Windows Defender fills one of his system records with thousands of people, sometimes hundreds of thousands of files, none of which have been created with user knowledge.
The files themselves look like MD5 hash, although their exact nature is always a mystery. Although technically harmless, the problem starts when these files fulfill storage, which could also affect performance. It could also hinder automated backup systems because it should also save these unnecessary mystery files.
The slight good news is that Microsoft would have treated this in the latest version of Windows Defender, especially version 1.1.18100.6. You can check the update yourself, but it can also be automatically downloaded in the typical Windows fashion background. Unfortunately, Microsoft has not revealed any details on the bug or files it produced.