The Samsung Galaxy S23 is the latest flagship device from the tech giant, and it’s set to come with a range of storage options. While all versions will be equipped with UFS storage, there’s one variant that stands out: the 128GB model. According to tipster Ice Universe, this version of the phone will use UFS 3.1 instead of UFS 4.0 on other variants – and there’s a good reason for this decision.
UFS 4.0 is much faster than its predecessor in terms of read/write speeds; however, it also requires more power which can create issues when used in mobile devices like smartphones or tablets due to their limited battery capacity and heat dissipation capabilities compared to desktop computers or laptops where they are commonly found in higher capacities as well as being able to handle larger workloads without any significant performance degradation over time due to better cooling systems installed within them.
Using slower but more efficient storage such as UFS 3.1 allows manufacturers like Samsung an opportunity for cost savings while still providing users with adequate performance levels even if not quite up-to-par with what newer technologies offer at times; especially considering that most people don’t need ultra fast speeds when using their smartphones for everyday tasks.
Read more at Phone Arena
