More Pro Than Ever Before: the iPhone 13 series

More Pro Than Ever Before the iPhone 13 series

Aniket Pande from BlazeTechnica reviews the latest line of iPhones launched at the recent Apple Event.

September 14 put to rest the rumors that have been circulating the latest line of Apple products to be introduced to the market. Here’s a brief review of the most awaited product: the iPhone 13 series.

iPhone 13 and 13 mini 

Camera

Just like the iPhone 12 series, iPhone 13 series comes in four models. Apple added some minor design changes to the rear camera layout for iPhone 13 and 13 mini – the earlier vertical arrangement of the dual cameras now comes in a diagonal design. The hardware for the camera has been upgraded to two 12MP sensors for regular and ultrawide shots, with the front-facing camera also upgraded to 12MP. Sensor shift stabilisation, earlier available only on Pro models has now been made available for iPhone 13 and 13 mini. Another great introduction has been the new software features such as the cinematic mode for the rear camera and the centre stage feature for the front camera; this is applicable for the entire series. 

Display

iPhone 13 and 13 mini come with a 6.1-inch and 5.4-inch Super Retina XDR display respectively. Although not too different from the iPhone 12 and 12 mini, the additional feature of 800 Nits, which goes up to 1200 Nits in HDR makes outdoor visibility the best ever. The notch has gotten slightly smaller and it packs the same face ID mechanism for unlocking the phone.

Highlights

Powering these new iPhones is Apple’s new A15 Bionic Processor which Apple claims offers 50% faster CPU performance and 30% faster GPU performance; this is compared to the A14 Bionic found on the iPhone 12 series. iPhone 13 and 13 mini continue to support 5G, allow for wireless charging and are water and dust resistant, rated IP68. While battery capacity is yet to be revealed, the current claim is for 2.5 hours longer life than the previous models. Base storage has also increased, holding 128 GB as compared to the earlier 64 GB.

Price Range:

iPhone 13: INR 79,900 (starting)

iPhone 13 mini: INR 69,900 (starting)

Just Launched: iPhone 13 series

iPhone 13 Pro and 13 Pro Max

Camera

The Pro line has largely improved on camera hardware, adding a new set of regular, ultrawide and telephoto cameras, along with sensor shift stabilisation and added support for ProRes video, Apple’s own video codec. Dolby Vision HDR is also supported up to 4k 60fps. The front camera measures 12MP.

Display

In terms of design, the similarities to the Pro line for iPhone 12 remain the same, with the addition of new colours. The display, however, has had a major update. The iPhone 13 Pro and 13 Pro Max come with 6.1-inch and 6.7-inch Super Retina XDR display respectively, with ProMotion display up to a high refresh rate of 120 Hz, able to go as low as 10 Hz. Apple claims the display can be up to 25% brighter outdoors than ever before and continues to enable face ID mechanism.

Highlights

Pro models in the 13 series continue to be powered by the A15 Bionic processor. The notch on 13 Pro and 13 Pro Max has gotten slightly smaller. Apple has improved the 5G connectivity for the entire 13 series by adding support for more bands. Just like the previous models, 13 Pro and 13 Pro Max also support wireless charging and are IP68 water and dust resistant. 

Price Range:

iPhone 13 Pro: INR 1,19,900 

13 Pro Max: INR1,29,900

13 Pro Max (ITB storage variant): INR 1,79,900 

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

4 Content Creators Who Are Making A Difference Online

Social media often gets a bad reputation for endless trends, fleeting virality, and mindless scrolling. But beyond the perfectly curated feeds and viral challenges, a new generation of creators is proving that the internet can also be a force for empathy, education, and genuine connection. They’re using their platforms not just to entertain, but to spark important conversations, build supportive communities, and remind people that they are not alone. From a father reshaping India’s understanding of autism and an ASMR artist helping millions find comfort at the end of the day, to a creator championing body confidence and another offering refreshingly honest life advice, these voices are creating impact far beyond likes and views. In a digital world where attention is currency, they’re choosing to spend it on something meaningful. Meet four creators who are making the internet a kinder, more thoughtful place, one post at a time. 4 Creators Changing Conversations, One Post at a Time Indian Girl ASMR: The Voice putting India to sleep For Vedashree Pendharkar, better known online as Indian Girl ASMR, creating content has always been about offering people a moment of calm in an increasingly noisy world. One of India’s pioneering ASMR creators, she produces immersive roleplays, guided relaxation sessions, and soothing sound experiences designed to help viewers sleep better, manage stress, and unwind. Having been an avid ASMR viewer herself for nearly six years, Veda decided to try creating videos during the COVID-19 lockdown in 2020. What began as a creative outlet soon evolved into something much bigger. “As viewers began sharing stories about how the videos helped them sleep better, relax after stressful days, or cope with anxiety, I realised that ASMR had the power to make a genuine difference in people’s lives,” she says. Being among the early creators in the

One Swipe Doesn’t Fit All: Dating Apps for Every Relationship Goal

For years, online dating in India was largely synonymous with a handful of familiar names. But as conversations around love, companionship, and identity evolve, so are the ways people choose to connect. Today’s users aren’t all looking for the same thing, and they don’t expect one app to deliver it all. While some are searching for long-term relationships, others are seeking friendships, queer communities, meaningful conversations, or simply people who share their interests and values. As modern dating becomes more intentional, a new generation of platforms is stepping in to cater to these different needs. From apps built for serious commitment and LGBTQIA+ users to those helping people find friends or connect over common passions, there’s no longer a one-size-fits-all approach to finding meaningful connections. Here are the platforms redefining how India dates, befriends, and builds relationships in 2026. Boo: For Introverts Seeking Deeper Connections Small talk isn’t everyone’s love language, and Boo knows that. Designed around personality compatibility, the app uses the Myers-Briggs framework and shared interests to help users connect beyond appearances. Instead of endless swiping, Boo encourages people to build relationships based on values, communication styles, and common passions. It has become especially popular among introverts and those looking for slower, more intentional connections. For people who would rather discuss books, movies, or personality types than exchange generic pickup lines, Boo offers a refreshing alternative to traditional dating apps. Grindr: For Gay, Bi, Trans, and Queer Dating Long before many mainstream apps began prioritising inclusivity, Grindr was creating a space for queer connections. The location-based app remains one of the world’s most recognised platforms for gay, bi, trans, and queer people, allowing users to meet others nearby and build everything from friendships and communities to romantic relationships. In countries like India, where safe queer spaces can still

Top Dashcam and Car Safety Tech Products Every Driver Should Have in 2026

Best dashcams and car safety tech every driver needs in 2026, from AI collision alerts to tyre monitors. Drive smarter, drive safer. Think about the last time you were on a highway at night. Trucks overtaking from the left. Potholes with no warning signs. Someone running a red light at a junction you thought was clear. Indian roads are not forgiving. They are among the most unpredictable in the world, and that is not an exaggeration. In 2024, India recorded over 1.7 lakh road accident deaths, which is roughly one every three minutes. But here is what is changing. In 2026, the technology available to ordinary drivers, not just luxury car owners, is genuinely remarkable. Dashcams that record everything and call for help automatically. Tyre sensors that warn you before a blowout happens. Blind spot monitors: systems that keep you awake on long drives. Viofo A229 Pro 3-Channel If there is one dashcam built for Indian road reality, this is it. The Viofo A229 Pro covers three angles simultaneously: front, rear, and the cabin interior. So whether someone rear-ends you, you have a dispute at a toll booth, or a passenger causes trouble, it is all on record. The 4K front camera footage is clear enough to read number plates even at night. And night is when most serious accidents happen on Indian highways. The Sony STARVIS 2 sensor inside handles low light better than most cameras twice the price. It also has built-in GPS, which stamps your exact location and speed onto every clip, making it incredibly valuable as evidence in insurance claims or legal disputes.The parking mode is genuinely useful too. Park on a busy street, and if anyone bumps your car or breaks in, the camera wakes up and records it. In cities like Bengaluru and Mumbai,

How PMS Portfolios Perform During a Market Crash | Risk Management Guide

Market crashes are the ultimate stress test for any investment strategy. While returns dominate conversations during bull markets, it is during downturns that the true structure and resilience of a PMS portfolio become visible. Many investors assume that all portfolio management services portfolios behave similarly in a crash. In reality, outcomes can vary significantly depending on how the portfolio is constructed. 1. What a Traditional PMS Looks Like A traditional equity PMS is typically built as a concentrated portfolio of 15–30 individual stocks. This structure is intentional: Managers aim to generate alpha through high-conviction bets Capital is allocated meaningfully to each idea Diversification is limited compared to mutual funds However, during a market crash, this concentration becomes a double-edged sword. What happens in a crash? If a few key holdings fall sharply, the overall portfolio can decline disproportionately Single-stock risk gets amplified Liquidity issues in mid and small caps can worsen drawdowns For example, if a PMS holds 20 stocks and 3–4 of them fall 40–50%, the portfolio impact can be severe. This is the structure most investors picture when they think “PMS in a crash” — and it is also what has given PMS an unfair reputation for being high-risk by default. But concentration in direct stocks is a choice, not a requirement of the PMS structure. What sits inside the portfolio is what determines crash behaviour. 2. Not All PMS Portfolios Are Built the Same It is a common misconception that all PMS providers only buy direct stocks. In reality, a PMS is simply a personalized account managed by a professional. The strategy inside can vary wildly. While many providers stick to equities, others take a multi-asset approach. These providers build portfolios using a mix of mutual funds, direct bonds, gold, REITs (Real Estate Investment Trusts), and InvITs

You May Also Like

Connect with us