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Galaxy S22 Ultra vs Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max Full comparison

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S22ultra vs iphone 14 pro max

Yes, today we are going to compare 2 flagship smartphones of this year. So that you can know which device is better for you. Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra (with Exynos 2200) was launched on the 9th of February this year same Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max is launched almost 7 months after the launch of the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra.

Ok now let us start the comparison of these two flagship smartphones. We start with your favorite topic, the Camera. Talking about the camera, the 108MP rear camera has been used in the S22 Ultra and the same 48MP camera is still used in the iPhone 14 Pro Max. Still in camera, according to us, Sh22 Ultra is ahead of iPhone 14.

galaxy s22 ultra vs iphone 14 pro max

[Display] [Review]

[Screen quality, color accuracy, brightness]

Galaxy S22 Ultra – 95
iPhone 14 Pro Max -95

[CPU/GPU performance in apps and games]

Galaxy S22 Ultra – 90
iPhone 14 Pro Max -93 (Win)

[Battery life, charging type, and speed]

Galaxy S22 Ultra – 84
iPhone 14 Pro Max -92 (Win)

Camera
[Photo and video recording quality]
Galaxy S22 Ultra – 90 (Win)
iPhone 14 Pro Max -85
Connectivity
[Networks, ports, data transmission]
Galaxy S22 Ultra – 92 (Win)
iPhone 14 Pro Max-82

Benchmarks

Geekbench 5 (Single-Core)
Galaxy S22 Ultra
-1177
iPhone 14 Pro Max+59%
-1873
Geekbench 5 (Multi-Core)
Galaxy S22 Ultra
-3641
iPhone 14 Pro Max+48%
-5395
AnTuTu Benchmark 9
Galaxy S22 Ultra
-941901
iPhone 14 Pro Max +2%
-960088
                                                                                              Galaxy S22 ultra                                 iPhone 14 pro-Max
CPU 223163 242019
GPU 391575 407261
Memory 175188 167432
UX 154579 145864
Total score 941901 960088
3DMark Wild Life Performance
Galaxy S22 Ultra
6873
iPhone 14 Pro Max +43%
9802
Stability 64% 82%
Graphics test 41 FPS 58 FPS
Graphics score 6873 9802
PCMark 3.0 score 12609

Battery

Specifications
Capacity 5000 mAh 4323 mAh
Charge power 45 W 27 W
Battery type Li-Po Li-Ion
Replaceable No No
Wireless charging Yes (15 W) Yes (7.5 W)
Reverse charging Yes, (wireless) No
Fast charging Yes (60% in 30 min) Yes (48% in 30 min)
Full charging time 0:59 hr 1:52 hr

 

Battery life tests
Web browsing 11:10 hr 15:02 hr
Watching video 14:43 hr 21:10 hr
Gaming 05:41 hr 07:12 hr
Standby 109 hr  

 

 

 

Selfie camera
Megapixels 40 megapixels 12 megapixels
Image resolution 7864 x 5200 4032 x 3024
Aperture f/2.2 f/1.9
Focal length 26 mm 23 mm
Pixel size 0.7 microns
Sensor type CMOS
Sensor size 1/2.82″ 1/3.6″
Video resolution 2160p (4K) at 60 FPS 2160p (4K) at 60 FPS

Key differences

Reasons to consider the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra
  • The rear camera has a 10x optical zoom
  • Comes with a 677 mAh larger battery capacity: 5000 vs 4323 mAh
  • Fingerprint scanner
  • Slow-motion recording at 960FPS
  • Has 2 SIM card slots
  • Faster storage type – UFS 3.1 versus NVMe
  • Reverse charging feature
  • CPU with a higher amount of cores (+2)
Reasons to consider the Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max
  • Shows 40% longer battery life (45:56 vs 32:55 hours)
  • Delivers 40% higher peak brightness (1751 against 1253 nits)
  • Newer Bluetooth version (v5.3)
  • Apple releases software updates and supports their phones a few years longer than Samsung
  • The phone is 7 months newer
  • 59% faster in single-core GeekBench 5 test: 1873 and 1177 points

This was just a friendly comparison. Both devices have their own specialty and both are famous at different levels. Our aim is not to hurt the sentiments of any company, brand, or user at all.

(Thankyou)

Join TheDNS’s Telegram group and receive instant news and updates for smartphones, gaming, and devices/applications. You can connect with us on Google News and on the Facebook page, you can also follow us on YouTube and Twitter.

A tech-savvy, half engineer, blogger, content writer, and digital marketer who embraces new Android tech, enjoys gaming, traveling, and has a passion for photography.

Google

How some countries are misusing Google’s AI Tool, Gemini

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Gemini

Google’s AI tool, Gemini, is designed with safety measures to prevent misuse. However, government-backed groups from countries like China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia have attempted to exploit it for harmful purposes. These groups, known as Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs), have used Gemini to gather information on military and intelligence targets, understand software weaknesses, and assist in coding tasks.

Additionally, Information Operations (IO) groups from these nations have utilized Gemini for translation, refining the tone of their messages, and disguising their true identities to operate secretly.

Despite these attempts, Google reports that most efforts to misuse Gemini have been unsuccessful. Many have tried to bypass Gemini’s safety protocols using known methods, but these attempts have largely failed.

This situation highlights the challenges in preventing AI misuse. While Google has been effective in stopping direct harmful actions through Gemini, malicious actors can still use the AI’s capabilities to support their activities in less obvious ways. This underscores the need for ongoing vigilance and improvement in AI safety measures.

For a more detailed understanding, you can read Google’s full Threat Intelligence Group report.

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Google

Google adds extra security step to Android log-in prompts

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google app 13.20.12.29

Google has enhanced the security of its log-in prompts on Android devices. Previously, when signing into your Google Account, you would receive a prompt asking, “Are you trying to sign in?” and could confirm by tapping “Yes, it’s me.”

Now, with version 25.02.34 of Google Play Services, an additional verification step is required. After confirming, you’ll be prompted to authenticate using your fingerprint, PIN, face recognition, or another two-factor authentication (2FA) method. This change aims to provide an extra layer of protection for your account.

While the added step may slightly increase the time it takes to log in, the enhanced security is a valuable trade-off. iOS users will experience a similar update, with the Google app or Gmail handling the prompt instead of Play Services.

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Samsung releases January 2025 security update for Galaxy devices

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samsung galaxy S23

Samsung has begun distributing its first monthly update of 2025, featuring the January 2025 security patch, to a variety of Galaxy devices. This update primarily enhances security, addressing nearly 30 vulnerabilities, including five critical issues identified in Google’s January 2025 security bulletin, along with 22 Samsung-specific fixes.

Currently, the update is being rolled out to the following Galaxy models in select regions:

  • Galaxy S24 Series: S24, S24+, S24 Ultra
  • Galaxy S23 Series: S23, S23+, S23 Ultra
  • Galaxy S22 Series: S22, S22+, S22 Ultra
  • Galaxy S21 Series: S21, S21+, S21 Ultra
  • Galaxy S20 Series: S20, S20+, S20 Ultra
  • Galaxy S21 FE
  • Galaxy S20 FE
  • Galaxy Z Flip Series: Z Flip 6, Z Flip 5, Z Flip 4, Z Flip 3
  • Galaxy Z Fold Series: Z Fold 6, Z Fold SE, Z Fold 5, Z Fold 4, Z Fold 3
  • Galaxy A Series: A16, A15, A14, A54, A53, A32
  • Galaxy Note 20 Series: Note 20, Note 20 Ultra

The availability of this update may vary depending on your region, carrier, and device model. Samsung plans to extend the rollout to more devices in the coming weeks.

It’s important to note that the One UI 7 update is currently in beta for the Galaxy S24 series and is expected to be released more broadly in February 2025. The stable version of One UI 7 debuted with the Galaxy S25 series, which is now available.

For detailed information on the January 2025 security update and its availability for specific devices, you can refer to Samsung’s official security bulletin. As always, it’s advisable to keep your device updated to ensure optimal security and performance.

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