The iPhone has become one of the most popular and iconic smartphones of our time, and with each new iteration, Apple continues to push the boundaries of what is possible in mobile technology. While the iPhone 14 is still relatively new, rumors are already swirling about the design and features of the upcoming iPhone 15. In this article, we'll take a look at some of the design details that are being speculated about for the iPhone 15.

One of the most significant design changes that are being talked about is the possibility of an under-display camera. This would mean that the front-facing camera would be hidden behind the screen, creating a seamless and uninterrupted display. This technology has been seen in other smartphones, but Apple has yet to incorporate it into their iPhones. If this rumor turns out to be true, it would be a significant shift in the iPhone's design and could lead to a more immersive and visually stunning user experience.

Another design change that is being talked about is a foldable screen. Samsung and other Android phone manufacturers have already released foldable devices, and Apple may be looking to join the foldable phone market. This would allow for a larger screen in a smaller form factor, providing users with more screen real estate without compromising on portability.

In terms of colors, the iPhone 15 may come in a variety of new shades. One rumor suggests that Apple may introduce a new color called "Sunset Gold," which would be a deep, warm gold tone. Other colors that are being speculated about include a lighter blue, a deep navy blue, and a bold red.

There is also speculation about changes to the rear camera setup. Some rumors suggest that Apple may introduce a periscope-style zoom lens, which would allow for more powerful zoom capabilities without adding extra bulk to the phone. This would be a welcome addition for photography enthusiasts and anyone who values a high-quality camera in their smartphone.

Finally, it is also being speculated that the iPhone 15 may have a smaller notch. The notch has been a polarizing design feature since it was introduced with the iPhone X, and many users have been hoping for a smaller or even nonexistent notch. While it is unclear if the notch will disappear completely, a smaller notch would be a step in the right direction and would allow for more screen space.

While these are all rumors at this point, it is clear that Apple is always looking for ways to innovate and improve upon their products. If even some of these design changes make their way into the iPhone 15, it will likely be a highly anticipated and sought-after device. We will have to wait and see what Apple has in store for us when the iPhone 15 is eventually released, but one thing is for sure - it is sure to be an exciting and impressive device.

Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra review

Design:

The Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra features a sleek and stylish design with a metal frame and glass back. It has a large 6.8-inch Dynamic AMOLED display with a resolution of 1440 x 3200 pixels and a high refresh rate of 120Hz. The camera bump at the back is quite prominent and may be a bit of a design flaw for some people.

Performance:

The Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra is powered by the latest Exynos 2200 or Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor (depending on the region) and comes with up to 16GB of RAM and up to 1TB of internal storage. This device offers incredibly fast performance and is capable of handling multiple apps and heavy games without any lag or slowdown.

Camera:

The camera setup on the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra is quite impressive. It features a quad-camera setup with a 108MP primary sensor, a 12MP ultra-wide sensor, a 10MP periscope telephoto lens, and a 10MP telephoto lens. The camera offers features like 8K video recording, 100x zoom, and 4K slow-motion recording. The camera produces excellent results in both daylight and low-light conditions.

Battery:

The Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra features a 5000mAh battery, which is more than enough to last you through a day of heavy usage. It also supports 45W fast charging, 25W wireless charging, and 10W reverse wireless charging.

Other features:

The Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra also comes with a range of other features, such as 5G connectivity, an under-display fingerprint sensor, and support for Samsung DeX. It runs on Android 12 out of the box with the latest One UI skin.

Overall, the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra is an excellent smartphone with top-of-the-line specs and features. The only downside is its high price point, which may not be affordable for everyone. But if you're looking for a premium smartphone that can offer you the best of everything, the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra is definitely worth considering.

 If you have any old phones collecting dust in a drawer somewhere, don't sell them for a fraction of what you bought them for. If they still turn on, you can put them to good use in your house.

You could turn one into a baby monitor or a makeshift Google Home speaker, for example. Those are good ideas and you can find more in the link below, but one of the most useful ways to upcycle an old phone is to make it into a home security camera.

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Further reading: Find new uses for that old Android phone or iPhone.

To begin, you will need to choose a security-camera app for your phone. Most apps offer many of the same features, such as local streaming, cloud streaming, recording and storing footage locally or remotely, and motion detection and alerts.

Once you're set up, you will be able to monitor your living space and control your security camera from anywhere, straight from your new phone.

One of the best options for setting up your phone as a security camera is Alfred. It's cross-platform, so it doesn't matter if your old phone was an Android phone or iPhone. And the same goes for your new phone.

Alfred is free to use and gives you a remote view of your live feed, motion detection with alerts, free cloud storage, a two-way audio feed and use of both the front and rear cameras. To unlock additional features, like higher-resolution viewing and recording, zoom capabilities, ad removal and 30-day cloud storage, you can upgrade to Alfred Premium.

Once both phones are signed in to Alfred, you're pretty much done with the setup. Alfred has simplified the camera options to only include a few settings. On iOS, you can only enable motion detection, choose between the front and rear cameras and enable or disable audio. If you're using an Android device, you have those options and you can also enable continuous focus, have Alfred automatically reopen if the phone reboots, set a resolution and enable a passcode lock.

From your new phone, you can change a few more settings, such as turning notifications on orff, setting a camera or viewer name, adding other people to your Trust Circle (granting other people access to your video feeds), removing a camera, checking how many times a camera has disconnected, settng motion detection sensitivity and enabling a low-light filter on cameras.

While Alfred is a solid choice, keep in mind it's not the only choice. Far from it, in fact. Manything, Salient Eye and Presence are all solid free choices with an affordable subscription model if you need more features. And IP Webcam is one of the more popular Android-only options.

After you have the stream up and running, you will need to set up and position the camera. You may want it focused on the main entry point to your home, your backyard, the place where you store valuables or a point you think might be particularly vulnerable. You can also set up an IP camera as a baby monitor.

If you have multiple old phones lying around, you can set up multiple cameras for fairly robust video coverage.

To mount or position the camera, a small smartphone tripod or suction cup car mount can work wonders and help you position the camera in an inconspicuous place.

To broaden the field of view, consider buying a wide-angle lens for your phone, something that can be purchased for between $5 and $20 online.

Streaming video is very power-intensive, and the phone will be on 24/7. To keep the phone from dying in the first few hours, you will need to position it close to a power source. A 10-foot Micro-USB or Lightning cable will give you more flexibility in where you put it.

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