Introducing iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 Mini in Telugu Apple iPhone 13 Series Launch Today in Telugu ఐఫోన్ 13 మరియు ఐఫోన్ 13 మినీని పరిచయం చేస్తోంది ఆపిల్ ఐఫోన్ 13 సిరీస్ ఈరోజు లాంచ్ అయింది #KiranVarma #Kiranvarmatelugu #science #telugunews #telugu #iphone13 #iphone13pro #iphone13max #iphone13 #iphonemini Audio version of this video available on all platforms : https://anchor.fm/kiranvarma Follow us on Facebook @ fb.com/kiranvarmaoo/ EVERYDAY HERO, a real, fake movie about a hero and his trusty iPhone 13. Watch as they endure every challenge that comes their way. Featuring Water Resistance. Ceramic Shield, that’s tougher than any smartphone glass. New Cinematic mode, which adds shallow depth of field to your videos and shifts focus automatically. Superfast 5G. The A15 Bionic chip. Even longer battery life. And improved Night mode. Not coming to cinemas anytime soon. Learn more: https://apple.co/3Elajr0 #iPhone13 #EverydayHeroMovie #AppleEvent iPhone 13 OverviewTech SpecsView PricingforiPhone 13 iPhone 13 Technical Specifications iPhone 13 miniiPhone 13 Finish (PRODUCT)RED , Starlight, Midnight, Blue, Pink Ceramic Shield front Glass back and aluminum design (PRODUCT)RED , Starlight, Midnight, Blue, Pink Ceramic Shield front Glass back and aluminum design Capacity1 128GB 256GB 512GB 128GB 256GB 512GB Size and Weight2 Width: 2.53 inches (64.2 mm) Height: 5.18 inches (131.5 mm) Depth: 0.30 inch (7.65 mm) Weight: 4.97 ounces (141 grams) Width: 2.82 inches (71.5 mm) Weight: 6.14 ounces (174 grams) Display Super Retina XDR display 5.4‑inch (diagonal) all‑screen OLED display 2340‑by‑1080-pixel resolution at 476 ppi The iPhone 13 mini display has rounded corners that follow a beautiful curved design, and these corners are within a standard rectangle. When measured as a standard rectangular shape, the screen is 5.42 inches diagonally (actual viewable area is less). Super Retina XDR display 6.1‑inch (diagonal) all‑screen OLED display 2532‑by‑1170-pixel resolution at 460 ppi The iPhone 13 display has rounded corners that follow a beautiful curved design, and these corners are within a standard rectangle. When measured as a standard rectangular shape, the screen is 6.06 inches diagonally (actual viewable area is less). Both models: HDR display True Tone Wide color (P3) Haptic Touch 2,000,000:1 contrast ratio (typical) 800 nits max brightness (typical); 1200 nits max brightness (HDR) Fingerprint-resistant oleophobic coating Support for display of multiple languages and characters simultaneously Splash, Water, and Dust Resistant3 Rated IP68 (maximum depth of 6 meters up to 30 minutes) under IEC sta ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GZHYEarC_xU

Samsung Galaxy A13 a cheap 5G smartphone in Telugu Samsung New Budget Smartphone in Telugu Samsung Galaxy A13 చౌకైన 5G స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్ శామ్‌సంగ్ కొత్త 5 జి బడ్జెట్ స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్‌లు త్వరలో రానున్నాయి #KiranVarma #Kiranvarmatelugu #science #telugunews #telugu #Samsung #galaxy #galaxya13 #5g #smartphone #budget Audio version of this video available on all platforms : https://anchor.fm/kiranvarma Follow us on Facebook @ fb.com/kiranvarmaoo/ 0:12 Samsung Galaxy A13 5G Launch date 0:17 Samsung Galaxy A13 5G Display information 0:32 Samsung Galaxy A13 5G Camera features 0:47 Samsung Galaxy A13 5G Phone variants 0:55 Samsung Galaxy A13 5G Jack ,charger ,battery 1:00 Samsung Galaxy A13 5G Color Variants 1:11 Samsung Galaxy A13 5G Starting Price 1:20 Samsung Galaxy A13 5G Budget Phone Review Samsung Galaxy A13 a cheap 5G smartphone The Galaxy A13 will be the cheapest Samsung 5G phone ever. The 2022 model will have a higher resolution screen, faster chipset and a better camera. he Galaxy A13 will be the cheapest 5G smartphone Samsung has ever released. It is the successor to the Galaxy A12 . The new model will be placed directly below the A22 , which is currently Samsung's cheapest 5G model. The new budget model is expected to be announced at the end of this year, as one of the first 2022 models. Samsung A13 with Full HD display The Samsung A13 will be equipped with a 6.48-inch LCD display. The display resolution is likely to be increased from HD+ to a Full HD+ resolution. That is of course a welcome improvement. The 60Hz refresh rate is maintained. If you find a high refresh rate important, then the Samsung A22 with 90Hz screen can offer a good alternative. Since it is a relatively cheap model, the phone will have fairly thick screen edges. In addition, a v-shaped notch is made to accommodate the front camera. Most likely, the selfie camera will contain an 8 megapixel image sensor. Of course, this camera can also be used for video calls. Samsung Galaxy A13 camera The rear camera system will also be revised. It seems that the A13 will have a similar camera design as the Galaxy A32 - one less camera will be implemented. This is also apparent from product renders published yesterday by Zouton . It is a triple camera, the main camera of which contains a 50 megapixel image sensor and an f/2.0 lens. Of course, this is not the same 50MP camera that will soon be used in the high-end Galaxy S22 and S22 Plus . Instead, the ISOCELL JN1 is used, which is a relatively small 1/2.76-inch sensor with small 0.64μm pixels. The advantage of this is that the camera system will not protrude that far from the housing. Thi ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hPRrMaKTrCo

Worlds FIRST Flying Drone Camera Phone by Vivio in Telugu Vivo smartphone with built-in mini drone in Telugu వివియో ద్వారా వరల్డ్స్ ఫస్ట్ ఫ్లయింగ్ డ్రోన్ కెమెరా ఫోన్ అంతర్నిర్మిత మినీ డ్రోన్‌తో వివో స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్ #KiranVarma #Kiranvarmatelugu #science #telugunews #telugu #ViVO #Drone #minidrone #camera #patient Audio version of this video available on all platforms : https://anchor.fm/kiranvarma Follow us on Facebook @ fb.com/kiranvarmaoo/ 0:35 Vivo Drone Phone Design 0:56 Vivo Drone Phone features 1:13 Vivo Drone Phone Drone Works 1:26 Use of Vivo Drone Phone 2:00 Vivo Drone Phone Launch Date information 2:13 How long did it take to develop Foldable Phones 2:25 Vivo Drone Phone Issues Smartphone manufacturer Vivo patented a very unique smartphone model last week: A Vivo smartphone with a detachable camera drone – a story that went viral on the internet. The camera can be disconnected from the mobile phone, after which it can fly into the air thanks to four integrated propellers. It’s an interesting concept, in theory it would allow you to take pictures from the most difficult and diverse angles – allowing for completely new perspectives and creative shots. On top of that it can be quite a lot of fun playing with those tiny little drones. This fascinating thought has prompted industrial designer Sarang Sheth, editor-in-chief at Yanko Design, to bring this unique Vivo smartphone to life in a 3D visualization. Vivo smartphone removable camera drone Vivo smartphone with removable camera drone The Vivo-patented smartphone camera drone features at least two cameras – one on the front and one on the top. Optionally, a third and fourth camera can be added. For example, a downward-facing camera seems more convenient in many cases, than one that is pointed upwards. In addition to the cameras, four propellers and three infrared proximity sensors are also installed. The sensors must ensure that the camera drone will not fly against anything. The flying camera will also be equipped with its own battery. It will probably be charged simultaneously with the smartphone. The operation of the drone will take place directly via the smartphone screen. In the 3D renders designed by Sarang, it is clearly visible that the camera drone cannot be larger than approx. 5x5cm. Otherwise it would not fit at the top of the smartphone – where the pop-up camera would normally be situated. In addition, it has to be a very flat drone. After all, a smartphone is less than 1cm thick. So it really is a mini drone. Vivo drone smartphone As the flying camera has to be both light a ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qrw3H93OSzg

Why Indian News is Over Rated in Telugu Why Indian Media is Bad With Fake News in Telugu ఇండియన్ న్యూస్ ఎందుకు ఎక్కువ రేట్ చేయబడింది నకిలీ వార్తలతో భారతీయ మీడియా ఎందుకు చెడ్డది #KiranVarma #Kiranvarmatelugu #science #telugunews #telugu #Fakenews Audio version of this video available on all platforms : https://anchor.fm/kiranvarma Follow us on Facebook @ fb.com/kiranvarmaoo/ A lot of controversies are going on about the Indian media and how it has projected itself in recent times. Several foreign media outlets are criticizing our media establishments over their “failure” to talk about issues of public welfare and focusing on “non-issues” instead. There is also doubt about the media’s objective role in covering the burning issues of the country. Besides, the allegations of paid news, promotional news and other ethical concerns are targetting India’s media outlets heavily over the past few years and more since the lockdown period to be specific. Even India’s arch-rival Pakistan has criticized our media. Here are 5 ways Indian media is earning its bad name recently 1. Lack of focus on Centre’s ‘no-data’ claims in major issues India has reported over 73 lakh Covid-19 cases, the pandemic is taking a heavier toll on jobs than previously estimated. The International Labour Organisation said that Global labour income is estimated to have declined by 10.7 percent during the first nine months of 2020. Adding to the shocker, during the Monsoon Session of the Parliament, the Centre asserted that it did not have data on several crises that have cropped up as a result of the deadly pandemic. The Centre has come under massive criticism for failing to provide data on all the issues that are currently of utmost importance – the lack of data on migrant workers, on farmer suicides, wrong data on fiscal stimulus, dubious data on Covid-19 deaths, cloudy data on GDP growth, no data on police brutality during lockdown or PM Care Fund among several other issues. However, we don’t see much of our media outlets questioning or criticizing the Centre for not having information on these vital subjects. Some here and there reports but no steady coverage on this keep people in the dark about why the government they elected fails to provide these vital details. 2. Poor coverage of burning domestic issues Ever since the beginning of the pandemic, it is almost a known fact how the uncalled situation has severely impacted the lives of the vulnerable section of the society, who have become the worse-off in this situation, from losing out on their jobs, to accessibility to healthcare services, food and shelter. The flood waters and landslides in many parts of the country created havoc at the burning time and claimed several lives. Situation along the Line Of Actual Control (LAC) also continues to intensify as India and China remain in a standoff for over five months. In such a situation, journalism has a great role to play, considering it as an ideally visualised platform for information and critical-rational discourse. 3. Foreign media covered India stories, when we’re busy with Rhea Chakraborty The Economist mentioned how the border tensions have escalated, with Chinese incursions in Ladakh in 2013 and 2014 and 2017. It also highlighted how China was exasperated by India’s decision to revoke the constitutional autonomy of Jammu & Kashmir, and dividing into two Union Territories. Earlier this year, The Guardian wrote an extensive long story on the February Delhi Riots, stating the dominance of Hindu supremacists on the marginalized section of the society, and the violence unleashed by the Police at educational institutions. News such residents of Chushul village helped Indian troops face Chinese forces in the Himalayas never came across in our domestic media channels. CNN’s article on India’s response to coronavirus, economic challenges is another example. 4. India is flooded with half-baked, colored news It is not only Republic TV, there are several media organizations that are facing the charge of spreading biased, half-baked or factually wrong news. Republic TV is unquestionably “top of the heap” among English channels with its surging television rating points (TRPs), now stands accused of rigging its popularity through ‘bribes’, as it denies the charges. If you are creator of this video if you feel inhalf credits are not given please contact us by going to about section and emailing us content credits : https://platocast.com/stories/news/big-story/here-are-5-ways-indian-media-is-earning-its-bad-name-recently/ Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. We don't endorse or encourage racism ,Feminism or Child abuse ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8CnpW8ErEp0