iPhone 14 Pro Max Chip ID
Duration: 45 minutes
Steps: 12 Steps
These board shots were snapped using a US iPhone 14 Pro Max—model number A2651, just so you know what you're looking at!
Wondering what makes the new iPhone 14 Pro Max tick? You're in the right spot. These detailed board shots come from a US model iPhone 14 Pro Max, model number A2651. This version skips the physical SIM tray but packs hardware for 5G mmWave and satellite communication. For a full breakdown, check out our iPhone 14 Pro Max teardown.
Step 1
- Chip ID part 1:
- SanDisk SDMVGKLK2 128G 128 GB NAND flash memory
- Apple/Dialog Semiconductor 338S00819-A1 power management
- Probably Apple/Cirrus Logic 338S00843 voice processor
- Apple/Cirrus Logic 338S00537 audio amplifier
- Possibly Apple/Dialog Semiconductor 338S0081C ? power management
- Texas Instruments TPS61280H DC-DC converter
- Maybe STMicroelectronics EEPROM
Step 2
- Chip ID, round two!
- Could be an Infineon load switch hanging out here.
- Say hello to the NXP Semiconductor NTB0101GS1, a 1-bit translating transceiver.
- Spotting the Texas Instruments LSF0101? That's your 1-bit bidirectional voltage level translator buddy.
Step 3
- Chip ID part 3:
- Probably the WiFi/Bluetooth Module doing its thing
Step 4
- Chip ID part 1:
- Apple APL1W10/339S01104: This is your powerhouse, the A16 64-bit hexa-core applications processor, packing a penta-core GPU under the hood, likely paired with the fantastic Samsung K3LK2K20CM-EGCP 6 GB LPDDR5 SDRAM memory.
- Apple APL109A/338S00942: Here’s the brain behind your power management, keeping everything running smoothly.
- Apple/Dialog Semiconductor 338S00839-B0: Another key player in the power management arena.
- Broadcom BCM59365EA1IUBG: Your trusty wireless power receiver, making sure you stay connected.
- STMicroelectronics STB601A05: More power management goodness, helping to keep things in check.
- Apple/Dialog Semiconductor 338S00819-A1: Yet another gem in the power management lineup.
- Texas Instruments TPS65657B0: This little hero is in charge of your display power supply, ensuring everything looks great.
Step 5
- Chip ID part 2:
- Texas Instruments LM3567A1 LED flash driver - brightening your device's world!
- Apple/Cirrus Logic 338S00738 audio codec - making sure your tunes sound just right!
- Likely Analog Devices taptic engine driver - giving your device that delightful touch!
- Texas Instruments CD3710A1 VCSEL array driver - lighting up your visuals like a star!
- NXP Semiconductor CBTL1618A0 DisplayPort multiplexer - keeping your connections smooth and seamless!
- Texas Instruments USB 2.0 dual repeater - because who doesn't love a speedy charge?
- onsemi DC-DC converter - powering up your adventures with style!
Step 6
- Chip ID part 3:
- Probably an onsemi DC-DC converter doing its power magic
- Maybe an STMicroelectronics serial EEPROM memory hanging out
Step 7
- Chip ID, part four coming at you!
- That’s probably the USI Ultra Wideband module hanging out here.
- Here’s the Broadcom AFEM-8245 front-end module, doing its thing.
Step 8
- Chip ID part 1: Let’s get to know some of the key players on your device’s motherboard:
- STMicroelectronics ST33J—handles secure transactions and keeps your secrets safe.
- Apple/Cirrus Logic 338S00537—this little amp makes your tunes sound crisp and clear.
- Qualcomm PMX65—manages power so your device keeps running smoothly.
- Qualcomm QET7100—tracks voltage for better battery life.
- Probably Qualcomm PMK65—likely in charge of clock signals so everything stays in sync.
- Likely Qorvo—another envelope tracker, helping your phone communicate efficiently.
- Possibly STMicroelectronics—may be helping with power management duties.
Step 9
- Chip ID part 2:
- NXP Semiconductor SN210V NFC controller with secure element
- Satellite module (might be a mystery!)
- Qualcomm SDX65M X65 5G modem
- Qualcomm SDR735 RF transceiver
- Qualcomm SMR546 RF transceiver
- Broadcom AFEM-8231 front-end module
- Skyworks SKY58290-20 front-end module
Step 10
- Chip ID part 3:
- Broadcom AFEM-8240 front-end module
- Probably a Skyworks SKY58853-17 ? front-end module
- Maybe a Skyworks SKY52628 antenna switch module
- Maybe a Skyworks SKY5xx92-16 power amplifier module
Step 11
- Chip ID part 4 - sensors:
- Bosch Sensortec 6-axis accelerometer/gyroscope
Step 12
- Antennas:
- Connect to the potential satellite antenna.
- 5G mmWave patch antenna
