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The iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus (also stylized as iPhone 14+) are smartphones designed, developed, and marketed by Apple Inc. They are the sixteenth generation of iPhones, succeeding the iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 Mini, and were announced during Apple Event, Apple Park in Cupertino, California, on September 7, 2022, alongside the higher-priced iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max flagships. The iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus feature a 6.1-inch (15 cm) and 6.7-inch (17 cm) display, improvements to the rear-facing camera, and satellite connectivity for contacting emergency services when a user in trouble is beyond the range of Wi-Fi or cellular networks.[9][10] The iPhone 14 was made available on September 16, 2022,[11] and iPhone 14 Plus was made available on October 7, 2022, priced at $799 and $899 respectively and was launched with iOS 16.[6][12] Pre-orders for the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus began on September 9, 2022.[13]

The iPhone 14 does not have a "Mini" version like its predecessor, the iPhone 13 Mini. Instead, Apple has reintroduced a larger dimension iPhone 14 named the iPhone 14 Plus. Apple has not introduced a Plus model iPhone since the iPhone 8 Plus in 2017. iPhone 14 and 14 Plus models (as well as iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max models) sold in the United States drop support for physical SIM cards, making them the first iPhone models since the CDMA variant of the iPhone 4 to not come with a discrete SIM card reader.[14]

The iPhone 14 was originally rumored to come with 6.1-inch and 5.4-inch display size options. However, when the iPhone 14 was unveiled, no smaller display option was available. This may have been due to underwhelming sales of the iPhone 12 Mini and iPhone 13 Mini. Instead, a larger 6.7-inch display size option was added on the lower-priced iPhone 14 lineup.[15][16] The new 6.7-inch variant of the iPhone 14 was named "iPhone 14 Plus", rather than "iPhone 14 Max", which was predicted by previous rumors.[17][18]

The iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus were officially announced at Apple's "Far Out" event, along with the iPhone 14 Pro, iPhone 14 Pro Max, Apple Watch Series 8, Apple Watch SE (2nd generation), Apple Watch Ultra, AirPods Pro (2nd generation) and an update to Apple Fitness+ via a virtual press conference filmed at Apple Park in Cupertino, California on September 7, 2022.[19][20]

Apple started taking pre-orders on September 9, with general availability from September 16 for the iPhone 14 and October 7 for the iPhone 14 Plus.[21]

The iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus have an identical design to the iPhone 13, although for the US models, the physical SIM tray is removed.

The iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus are available in eleven colors: Blue, Purple, Midnight, Starlight, Yellow, Black, White, Silver, Green, Purple, and Product Red.[23] Purple is a new color replacing Pink used on the iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 Mini. 5 spoiler colours was added as a new color in April 2023.[24]

iPhone 14 and 14 Plus are available in three internal storage configurations: 128, 256, and 512 GB. It has 6 GB of RAM, an increase over the iPhone 13 and 13 mini model's 4 GB of RAM. The iPhone 14 and 14 Plus have the same IP68 rating for dust and water resistance as their predecessors.[5]

The iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus are equipped with the Apple A15 Bionic system on a chip, the same variant used on the 2021 iPhone 13 Pro and 13 Pro Max.[6] The iPhone 14 and 14 Plus feature a 6-core CPU, 5-core GPU, and 16-core Neural Engine.[5]

The iPhone 14 features a 6.1-inch (155 mm) display with Super Retina XDR OLED technology at a resolution of 2532 × 1170 pixels and a pixel density of about 460 PPI with a refresh rate of 60Hz. The iPhone 14 Plus features a 6.7-inch (170 mm) display with the same technology at a resolution of 2778 × 1284 pixels and a pixel density of about 458 PPI. Both models have typical brightness up to 800 nits, and max brightness up to 1200 nits.[5]

The iPhone 14 and 14 Plus feature the same camera system with two cameras: one front-facing camera (12MP f/1.9), and two back-facing cameras: a wide (12MP f/1.5) and ultra-wide (12MP f/2.4) camera, with the wide and front-facing cameras having a faster aperture than the iPhone 13. The front facing camera also has autofocus for the first time.[25]

The cameras use Apple's latest computational photography engine, called Smart HDR 4. Users can also choose from a range of photographic styles during capture, including rich contrast, vibrant, warm, and cool. Apple clarifies this is different from a filter because it works intelligently with the image processing algorithm during capture to apply local adjustments to an image, and the effects will be baked into the photos, unlike filters which can be removed after applying.[5]

The camera app contains Cinematic Mode, which allows users to rack focus between subjects and create (simulate) shallow depth of field using software algorithms. It is supported on wide and front-facing cameras in 4K at 30 fps.[5]

The iPhone 14 is equipped with slightly longer battery life compared to the iPhone 13. According to the manufacturer, the iPhone 14 (3,279 mAh) can provide up to 20 hours of video playback,[26] 16 hours of streaming video playback, and 80 hours of audio playback. The battery life of the iPhone 13 (3,240 mAh), on the other hand, is rated at 19 hours for video playback, 15 hours for streaming video playback, and 75 hours for audio playback. However, the iPhone 14 Plus (4,325 mAh) variant provides 26 hours of video playback.[27]

The iPhone 14 and 14 Plus originally shipped with iOS 16.

Apple's new Emergency SOS via satellite service for iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro models uses the spectrum in L and S bands designated for mobile satellite services by ITU Radio Regulations. When an iPhone user makes an Emergency SOS via satellite request, the message is received by an orbiting satellite operated by Globalstar. The satellite then sends the message down to ground stations located across the globe.[9]

As of November 2022, Globalstar operates a constellation of 25 satellites in low-earth orbit, with plans to enhance this in the future via its partnership with Apple.[9][32]

The service became available to US and Canada on November 15, 2022, and to the UK, Germany, Ireland, and France on December 13, 2022.[33]

A major criticism of the iPhone 14 is that the base model has almost the same specifications of the iPhone 13, including the CPU. Until this iPhone was released, Apple had updated the CPU on both the regular and Pro models. Instead, this iPhone stays on the same chip as the iPhone 13.[34]

Crash Detection is a feature built into the iPhone 14 that is designed to detect severe car crashes and automatically initiates an emergency phone call 20 seconds after it is detected unless the user cancels it.[35] Since its release, there have been many reports saying that the feature was automatically turned on during rollercoaster rides, due to the fact that the rides suddenly stop after going at high speeds, acting the same way a car crash does.[36][37]

Emergency dispatchers have received many false alarm calls from iPhone 14 and Apple Watch users who have been skiing safely. In Colorado, a wave of false 9-1-1 calls led Aspen Mountain to advise device owners to upgrade their operating systems or disable the feature.[38] In Japan's Hida Mountains, emergency dispatchers reported 134 false emergency calls, more than 14% of the total emergency call volume, between December 16, 2022, and January 23, 2023, attributed to Crash Detection triggering while an iPhone 14 owner was skiing.[39]

To break the barrier, you need to accept the world quest “Tatara Tales.” To start this quest chain, you'll need to talk to Toranosuke and Miyuki at the Kujou Encampment, west of the nearby Waypoint Teleporter. The Kujou Encampment can be found on Kannazuka, the second island you'll likely run on to in Inazuma.

Service NSW is committed to ensuring that citizens can access information about us easily and at the lowest reasonable cost. The following is the Service NSW Agency Information Guide (AIG). It outlines who we are, what we do, the information we make available, and how you can access it. The purpose of this Service NSW AIG is to provide general information on the:

Where appropriate we have provided links to documents, reports, data and other information throughout this AIG.

This AIG is reviewed regularly and at least every 12 months.

Service NSW is a NSW Government executive agency that joined the Department of Customer Service (DCS) cluster on 1 July 2019. We deliver world-class one-stop-shop services for our customers, business and our partner agencies.

Our organisational structure includes eight core divisions. As a service provider, most of our activities have a direct impact on the public. The table below outlines our core functions and how they affect the public.

The Service NSW team delivers on the NSW Premier’s Priorities and NSW State Priorities of improving government services, providing better government digital services, making it easier to do business and driving public sector diversity. We do this by:

Our omni-channel approach of face-to-face, phone and online services provides our customers choice.

We are a 'Network Leader' through the provision of the MyServiceNSW Account and as the single front door for government services. We lead 'Service Delivery and Reform' through our Service NSW omnichannel and Service NSW for Business.

More information about Service NSW and its structure is available on our About us section on the Service NSW website.

Information about the Department of Customer Service’s current structure and functions is available in the DCS agency information guide.

Service NSW’s authorising legislation is the Service NSW (One-stop Access to Government Services) Act 2013, which came into effect on 21 June 2013.

Section 4(c) of the Service NSW (One-stop Access to Government Services) Act 2013 outlines that Service NSW can be directed by the Minister to perform any other functions relating to the delivery of government services to the people of New South Wales. This covers additional functions that include but are not limited to:

Service NSW offers a broad range of NSW Government services and transactions through:

Currently Service NSW provides transactions on behalf of Government agencies including:

Some of the transactions include:

Service NSW also offers services through its MyService NSW Account mobile app which provides a common platform for citizens to perform typical transactions such as renewing and checking licenses and registrations, claiming vouchers and rebates, as well as accessing personalised information such as demerit points and toll expenditure.

More services are regularly being added to build Service NSW into a complete, one-stop government service delivery model.

For information on fees and charges Service NSW may impose regarding the above transactions please contact Service NSW on 13 77 88 as fees are subject to change.

As a service provider for the NSW Government, individuals across NSW are affected by how we perform our functions. Service NSW employees are required to act in the public interest and are bound by the values described in our Code of Conduct, being Passion, Teamwork, Accountability, Service, Integrity and Trust.

Service NSW has a number of ways you can participate in what we do. We welcome your feedback, questions, comments and complaints. We keep customers at the heart of what we do, and use your feedback to improve what we do and how we do it.

You can contact us by our online feedback form or calling 13 77 88. You can also provide feedback in-person at a service centre.

We also seek public participation and feedback about our functions and policy development through formal feedback channels such as the NSW Government Have Your Say portal.

Service NSW advertises and promotes public participation in current policy development, review, and reform processes. The best way to participate is to subscribe to our mailing lists, newsletters, and social media pages, available at the following links:

Service NSW is committed to providing excellent customer service and every attempt is made to deal with complaints on the spot, however, if you would like to submit a complaint, we would like to assure you that we will act in an open and honest manner, and within clear timeframes. For more information about our complaints handling process, please see our Customer complaints page.

Service NSW keep records associated with our core functions. These involve regulation and the provision of services. While performing our core functions, Service NSW may collect, store, use and disclose personal information of members of the public in accordance with the Privacy and Personal Information Protection Act 1998 (PPIP Act).

We hold a range of information including:

We make information available under the GIPA Act in four ways:

Our website includes a large volume of material that covers many policies and projects. We try to release as much government information as possible, through our website or by request to gipa@customerservice.nsw.gov.au.

Under the GIPA Act, we are required to make certain information available, free of charge. This is called "open access information" and includes:

If you have difficulties locating information or you feel certain information should be made available free of charge, please contact our GIPA Hotline on 02 9219 3700 or email gipa@customerservice.nsw.gov.au.

Service NSW’s program for the proactive release of information involves analysing data collected on requests for information under the GIPA Act over the financial year, considering the kinds of government information held by the agency that may be suitable for proactive release, and asking divisions and branches to consider information relevant to the agency that we want the public to know about.

Our open data practice is aligned to the NSW Government Open Data Policy and seeks to make appropriate government data available to industry and the community. Open data supports the open government principles of transparency, participation, collaboration and innovation. It augments the proactive release of information required under the GIPA Act. A range of open Service NSW data is available via Data NSW website.

Service NSW also proactively publishes a range of information and statistics on its performance dashboard.

The GIPA Act authorises the release of government information in response to an informal request unless there is an overriding public interest against disclosure (section 8 of the GIPA Act).

If we haven't freely published the information you seek as “open access information”, we may be able to release it to you without the need for a formal access application. We generally provide the following types of information in response to an informal request:

This form of release does not require a fee or an application form. Information may be released with deletions, released subject to reasonable conditions, or released in a preferred form. We may impose conditions on the use or disclosure of information that is released in response to an informal request.

If you would like to make an informal request for information, please email gipa@customerservice.nsw.gov.au

If the information you are looking for is not published by us or available by informal request, you may wish to make a formal access application in writing under the GIPA Act. Access applications are subject to application fees and processing charges. We will not release information if there is an overriding public interest against its disclosure.

Your access application must include the following five things:

If your application does not meet the above requirements, it will be invalid and the application will not be processed. However, in order to help you make a valid application, we will contact you to provide advice and assistance.

You can make a formal application by completing a GIPA application form available on the Service NSW website here: https://www.service.nsw.gov.au/accessing-information#how-can-i-access-information-held-by-service-nsw, or by visiting one of our service centres and submitting your application in person.

If you need any assistance submitting your application, please contact our GIPA team on 02 9219 3700 or email gipa@customerservice.nsw.gov.au.

Requests for personal information can also be made under the PPIP Act.

Apart from the $30 application fee, the GIPA Act allows Service NSW to impose a charge of $30 per hour to process an application. The application fee counts towards the first hour of processing. In processing a formal access application, Service NSW is required to ensure that it is dealt with efficiently and provides access to information requested at the lowest reasonable cost. A 50% discount in processing charges will apply if an applicant demonstrates they fall within any of the following categories:

Please note that the 50% discount applies only to processing charges and not to the $30 application fee.

If applying for your own personal information, Service NSW cannot charge for the first 20 hours of processing.

Under the GIPA Act, Service NSW must disclose or release information unless there is an overriding public interest against disclosure. Fundamental to our obligation to release information is acknowledging the overarching presumption in favour of disclosure of information.

This is the starting point for all decisions we make regarding information access i.e. whether this is via:

Unless there is an overriding public interest against disclosure, we must provide the information. There are some limited exceptions to this general rule, for example where dealing with an application would constitute a significant and unreasonable diversion of an agency’s resources.

Service NSW will provide all access applications with a written explanation of the decisions we make under the GIPA Act.

Service NSW provides services and transactions on behalf of other Government agencies. Information relating to these transactions is often held by the relevant agency and Service NSW does not hold this information.

To access this information, you’ll need to contact the relevant agency directly. More information about accessing information from other agencies is available here.

Service NSW does not hold information on behalf of Transport for NSW. Common types of information held by Transport for NSW include:

More information about accessing information from Transport for NSW is available here.

An access application cannot be made for information specifically excluded under Schedule 1 and 2 of the GIPA ACT, such as information that relates to the complaint handling and investigative functions conferred by or under any other Act, or Cabinet or Executive Council information. That information is “excluded information” under the GIPA Act.

For some categories of information, while an access application may be made there is a presumption against release. The list of categories is set out at Schedule 1 of the GIPA Act.

You can find out more about your right to information by visiting the Information Privacy Commissioner NSW website.

Our Information Access Team can be contacted using the details below:

GIPA Hotline:02 9219 3700 (Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm, excluding public holidays)

Email:gipa@customerservice.nsw.gov.au

1. Avoid Multitasking Staying focused and on task is necessary in order to get work completed
2. Manageable Chunks
3. Use a Timer
4. Use Visual Reminders
5. Connect With Positive Coworkers
6. Paraphrase Instructions
7. Limit Distractions
8. Planners

Use Our Plural Nouns Poster As A Handy Reference · Vowel + y (boy to boy s ) · Consonant + y (party to parti es ) · – ch (peach to peach es ) · - s (bus to bus es ) · -sh (

Before examination , refer previous semesters papers GTU usually asks around 50% repeated questions · Write as much as you can If you know the question

Florida has an extensive state park system, along with national parks, The way you will see most of this ranch is on their Swamp Buggy

Source: www.tripadvisor.in

Cruise Night - Friday Night, 6 - 10 pm along M-25 (Pine Grove Ave. & 2th Ave.)