You can be grateful when you see that these strange phones are only used in North Korea (private life does not exist)
October 29, 2024
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These phones can only access government-approved sites. How does it communicate with the outside world? Moreover, call outside and messaging There is no way! These phones have hidden
These phones can only access government-approved sites. How does it communicate with the outside world?
Moreover, call outside and messaging There is no way!
These phones have hidden surveillance and monitoring features.
The government can directly monitor users’ activities on any phone. call details, Data such as messages and application usage are checked regularly. Many phones take screenshots and store them in the government database without the user’s knowledge.
Social media applications or messaging platforms, rather than whatever state-developed applications are used. Furthermore, software cannot be modified or deleted; This prevents users from performing even simple actions such as adding or removing apps.
Although the phones look like a modern smartphone from the outside, they are quite limited in terms of functionality.
Pyongyang
North Korean governmentAlthough , has added some superficial features to make the devices seem “smart”, these are quite different from the advanced features on devices in other countries. For example, weather applications only show the weather conditions in the country, and “news” applications consist entirely of content filled with state propaganda.
These phones are released with names like ‘Arirang’, ‘Pyongyang’ and ‘Jindallae’. These phones, That of North Korea It has limited features in accordance with high security policies. Here are the most famous phone models in North Korea:
‘Arirang’, one of North Korea’s best-known phone series, resembles the designs of popular brands such as Samsung or Huawei, but is quite limited in terms of content and functionality.
Arirang
First Arirang The models were introduced in 2013 and are generally produced in government-supported facilities. Although based on Android, these devices only support North Korea’s own applications and local ‘internet’ network.
“Pyongyang” series is another phone brand introduced in North Korea for domestic production. Pyongyang 241 and 242 are phones that appeal to the local market and have a slightly more modern design than the other Arirang series. State-approved media applications run on this model.
“Jindallae” phones are one of North Korea’s newest technology models.
Jindallae
Jindallae The phones have better technical specifications and come with a slightly larger screen size than other devices popular in the country. However, it doesn’t offer many features other than government-approved content and limited software support.
This model has photo shooting capabilities and video viewing functions. The phone that comes with a dual camera government-provided media content Enables functions such as viewing.
All these devices That of North Koreastrict censorship and monitoring policies and has limited functionality. With closed software and limited application options, all these phones remain within the rules set by the government.
Emma Ortiz is a gadget expert and author at Div Bracket. She provides in-depth coverage of the latest and greatest in consumer technology, offering readers an inside look at the latest trends and innovations in the world of gadgets.