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Some time ago, Apple introduced the Emergency SOS feature to the iPhone 14 series. iPhone 14 users who face an emergency in the wild and are unable to connect to their carrier's cellular network, Wi-Fi or mobile hotspot will be able to look to the sky for help from satellites.

In other words, iPhone 14 users will be able to connect to a satellite that will help them send messages to emergency services or Apple-trained experts who will pass them on to the appropriate authorities.

Huawei is offering limited satellite service to users of its latest Huawei Mate 50 flagship phone series. Using the China-made Beidou satellite navigation system, Huawei's satellite service will allow users to send (but not receive) text messages in case of emergency.

Apple has entered into a deal with satellite communications company Globalstar. Now comes word that Samsung has struck a deal with Iridium, a communications company that uses its 66 near-Earth orbiting satellites to provide voice and data connectivity for satellite phones. Iridium and Samsung have reportedly reached an agreement, and ETNews Korea has word that the upcoming Galaxy S23 series will also offer satellite connectivity.

The report says that Samsung Galaxy S23 users will be able to send text messages and small pictures via satellite. It also noted that Samsung expects this feature to perform well on users. The company also believes that satellite services will be in demand in areas where cellular infrastructure is still unstable.

Most satellite phones have very long antennas, and Samsung faced the challenge of fitting such a long antenna inside the body of a smartphone.

Samsung is expected to announce the service as soon as this year before the release of the Galaxy S23 series, considering that Apple and Huawei currently have a competitive advantage. Direct satellite connectivity isn't the only thing Samsung fans are excited about.

Galaxy S23 Ultra will have the brightest smartphone display

According to another rumor spread by the tipster, the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra could end up being the brightest display in the smartphone, beating Apple's iPhone 14 Pro Max. The information suggests that Samsung's top flagship model for 2023, the Galaxy S23 Ultra, will have a maximum brightness of 2150 nits, compared to 1750 nits for the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra. This is significantly higher than Apple's iPhone 14 Pro Max.

The message also contends that "numbers may vary at launch due to further adjustments." The tipster said that Samsung could increase the maximum brightness to 2200 nits or higher, with a minimum peak brightness of 2100 nits.

Either way, this will make the Galaxy S23 Ultra the smartphone with the brightest screen in the world, surpassing the iPhone 14 Pro Max's 2000 nits peak (visible in bright outdoor light).

The 6.8-inch QHD+ dynamic AMOLED curved display will have a 120Hz refresh rate, which means the display will redraw 120 times per second. The result is silky-smooth scrolling. What else can we tell you about the Galaxy S23 Ultra? It will come with 4nm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 under the hood with 12GB of RAM and up to 512GB of storage.

The quad-camera setup on the back will include a 200MP main lens, a 12MP ultra wide-angle camera, a 10MP telephoto camera with 3x optical zoom and 30x spatial zoom, and a 10MP telephoto camera with 10x optical zoom and 100x digital zoom.

There's a 32MP front-facing camera for selfies and video chats, a 5000mAh battery to keep things charged up, and 25W fast charging support. Wireless charging will take place at 15W.

Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra to come with Android 13 pre-installed, One UI 5.1 at the top The future of Samsung phones is so bright thanks to the exceptionally bright screen for the Galaxy S23 Ultra.

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