SIM cards are as yet a basic piece of our telephones. While you can bring and send messages over Wi-Fi with applications like WhatsApp, and so on, you will in any case require a telephone number, and accordingly a SIM card, to begin everything off. Furthermore, SIM cards are indispensable for including telephones and cell phones, and cell phone producers have been accounting for them on the gadget.
Over the long haul, however, as Android Police brought up, SIM cards have shriveled to go from "full, too little, to miniature, and ultimately nano SIMs". A few telephones likewise accompany inserted SIMs or eSIMs now that can supplant the conventional SIM cards, yet these eSIMs accompany their own arrangement of issues that have "kept them from completely dominating". In any case, with Android 13, Google could have a few arrangements.
The issue that Google is attempting to address is the way to make an eSIM offer "something almost identical to double SIM support" rather than working with a "solitary endorser line at a time". Google intends to utilize something many refer to as various empowered profiles (MEP) that will permit numerous dynamic SIM profiles on one eSIM so that it can interface with two distinct transporters simultaneously.
Essentially, this is actually how telephones with double SIMs work, however rather than two actual cards, Google's MEP strategy will chip away at a product level. Google will be "adding API classes to AOSP that will let transporter applications get data about the sensible and actual connection points close by the SIM profiles put away on them".
The manner in which eSIMs exist at this moment, they can store different profiles on one chip and clients can switch between them, however, just a single profile can be dynamic at a time. Along these lines, in its present structure, "the best way to get double SIM support with existing arrangements is to purchase a gadget with various eSIMs, numerous actual SIM cards, or an eSIM and an actual SIM card".
The other intelligent inquiry here is by all accounts - - why not utilize two eSIMs then, at that point? As Android Police brought up, "that kind of subverts the general purpose of innovation, as having two eSIMs would, in any case, restrict accessible space - despite the fact that on a lesser scale than actual cards".
What Google plans to present is
a "supercharged eSIM support on Android 13". As per reports, the
"AOSP references the innovation, while the Android Developers site
proposes Android 13 might coordinate it". Additionally, some new MEP APIs
are as of now present in Android 13 DP2. With Android 13 betas generally set to
carry out soon, we will have more data on this as we push ahead towards the
following OS.
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