Why your operator is not happy with eSIM Tech in the new iPhones of 2018

W Apple is expected to release three radically redesigned iPhone models this fall, all sites are on what the company anticipates will be another year of record sales. Consumers will have a whole new choice of new iPhone models to choose from this year, including two variants of 5.8 and 6.5 inch OLED displays and a mid-range model boasting the same technology of tip with a large MLCD + screen.

Buyers have a lot to expect from this year's iPhone models, unfortunately, the same can not be said of the many wireless service providers ordered with their front-end distribution. And that's because, according to a research note published by Barron this week, the next models of Apple's iPhone could possibly start with the integrated eSIM technology .

What is an eSIM? swappable plastic SIM cards that are distributed by wireless carriers and inserted into sliding / lockable trays on the sides of compatible devices allowing them to connect to the carrier's mobile network; An eSIM card is physically soldered to the main board of a device during the manufacturing process.

Image via TravelWin

This eliminates the need for a traditional SIM card or tray because an eSIM can be remotely programmed "

Apple uses the same eSIM technology on its Apple Watch Series 3 models so it's not technologically unlikely to think that Apple will not be using eSIM technology at its next launch. Technologically, an eSIM is essentially identical to an ordinary SIM card – with the only essential difference being that the former is physically embedded in the device, and that operators are not satisfied with eSIM

In this sense, BGR note, an eSIM would effectively remove the "hbadle of replacing a physical part of your phone from Verizon to AT & T (for example)," adding that the customer would only need to contact the carrier of his choice to start the service on request.