a The WhatsApp It always tries to innovate by providing updates to the application, but sometimes some features do not satisfy the user. And this may be especially true in connection with the latest news about the Messenger.
see also: WhatsApp: Learn How to Activate “Last Seen” on Android and iPhone
So far, the WhatsApp lets you backup chats in the cloudno matter who has Android or iOS. a Iphone It allows free cloud backup of up to 5 GB, after which, to save all conversations, it is necessary to pay the monthly fee for one cloud storage Iphone.
However, for android users-Store your WhatsApp backup in the cloud google drive, Unlimited. momentarily.
The new WhatsApp update will annoy many people
According to WABetainfo, which usually detects news about the messenger before anyone else, clues have been found about the limitations of Google Drive, but it is expected that This free limit will be 15 GBand it’s important to note that this storage shares space with two other Google services: Gmail and Google Photos.
The first signs of this limitation began to appear a few months ago, when the possibility of deleting some messages or media from the cloud appeared, It already demonstrates a potential limitation for Google to sell cloud storage.
including Google PhotosIn June of last year, it ended the possibility of unlimited storage for photos and videos, leaving only 15 GB free for the user. For those who exceed this free limit, it will be necessary to pay Google One subscription:
- For R$ 6.99 per month or R$ 69.99 annually for 100 GB of storage.
- Or R$34.99/month or R$349.99/year with 2TB of storage.
If the information is confirmed, Android users will lose one of their biggest advantages over iOS users. We can’t help but wait for more information.
Edward Langley is a contributor at Mediarunsearch.co.uk, covering a wide range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment and lifestyle. He focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting and useful information that helps readers stay informed about current affairs and developing stories. His work highlights issues, trends and events that matter to everyday audiences, with an emphasis on accuracy, relevance and accessible journalism.