Next time you're stranded in the desert,порнография заказат в интернете you might be thankful you dropped $1,000 on an iPhone 15 Pro.
That's because Apple is partnering with AAA to offer roadside assistance to drivers via satellite SOS connectivity, per Apple's iPhone 15 Pro press release. It's an expansion of the satellite features that were introduced in the iPhone 14 a year ago, which exists to connect people in emergency situations without cellular service to emergency dispatchers.
SEE ALSO: Yes, 'Double Tap' is fire, but these 5 iPhone 15 event announcements are volcanicNow, people can use it for vehicular matters, too.
You May Also Like
In order to make it happen, users will have to connect to a satellite, answer a short questionnaire about their problem, and help will hopefully be dispatched to wherever they are. Of course, it's not without caveats. One is that the feature requires clear line of sight to the sky, so forests might cause trouble. Another is that satellite connectivity is free for iPhone 14 and 15 owners for two years after activation, but AAA's roadside service will more than likely cost money.
Related Stories
- Is Apple's new Double Tap feature really that new?
- Apple's fun-free iPhone launch had us double-tapping our fingers
- Apple Watch Series 9 and Ultra 2 hands-on: Double Tap is the coolest new feature
- Everything Apple announced at the iPhone 15 event
- Apple launches iPhone 15 Pro and Pro Max with USB-C and new cameras
Still, all of that is better than having no options at all when you're trapped on the side of a road in the middle of Kansas.
Topics Apple iPhone