With the launch of the new iPhone lineup every year, the existing iPhone series of devices witness massive price cuts and this year has been no different as last year's iPhone 13 lineup has seen a price cut of Rs 10,000 after the recent launch of the iPhone 14 lineup.


Launched in 2021 at a starting price of Rs 79,900, the iPhone 13 starts at a price of Rs 69,900 after the price cut of Rs 10,000 and it has been listed on e-commerce platform Amazon India ahead of the Amazon Great Indian Festival Sale. The iPhone 13 base model with 128GB of memory has been listed on Amazon.in for Rs 65,900 as there's also a discount worth Rs 4,000 on the model on the e-commerce site.


Amazon India is also offering an additional offer in the form of an exchange offer worth up to Rs 14,850 on last year's iPhone 13. Meanwhile, the 256GB storage variant of the Apple iPhone 13 is now available for Rs 74,900 while the 512GB storage model of the iPhone 13 is selling for Rs 99,900.


Launched last year, the iPhone 13 offers a 6.1-inch Super Retina XDR display with a ceramic shield for protection. The model comes with Apple's own A15 Bionic chipset which is also present in this year's iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus. In terms of battery life, the claimed battery life in iPhone 13 is of up to 19 hours.


In terms of selfies, the iPhone 13 features a 12MP TrueDepth front camera with Night mode and 4K Dolby Vision HDR recording. In terms of imaging capabilities, the device sports a 12MP wide sensor and a 12MP ultra-wide sensor. The device also comes with IP68 water resistance. There's also support for MagSafe accessories for faster wireless charging.


Meanwhile, according to Cupertino-based Apple, the cost to replace the batteries of the new iPhone 14 series, including iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus, iPhone 14 Pro, and iPhone 14 Pro Max is $99 which is up from the cost of replacing batteries for the iPhone 13 at $69. This means there has been a price increase of about 43 per cent for the replacement of iPhone 14 series batteries, as per a recent report by 9to5Mac.