Apple’s Anticipated RCS Integration: Google Drops Hints for 2024 Release

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Is Apple's closed system coming to an end? iPhone might integrate RCS soon, Google gives a substantial clue

Apple might at last begin to incorporate Rich Communication Services (RCS) into iMessage in the near future, potentially by the middle of 2024. Google has hinted at a possible launch period for RCS on iOS through its Google Messages webpage.

Apple's intention to include Rich Communication Services (RCS) in iMessage by 2024 is progressing, as Google has disclosed a possible launch schedule for RCS on iOS through its Google Messages webpage.

Apple has yet to confirm a specific release date for RCS support. However, recent information from Google implies that this feature could be introduced with the iOS 18 update or simultaneously with the launch of the iPhone 16 series. It is expected that Apple's adoption of RCS would enhance seamless messaging across different devices.

The launch of a fresh landing page for Google Messages on the official Android website highlights the growth of RCS functionalities. Even though the page is no longer available, information suggests that it hinted at RCS support being introduced to iOS in fall 2024.

9to5Google took note of a section on the landing page titled "Coming soon on iOS," under the secondary heading "Better messaging for all." The section emphasized Apple's dedication to adopting RCS, assuring an improved messaging experience for users.

Should Apple truly target a fall 2024 launch for RCS support, it fits with the usual schedule for significant iOS upgrades, frequently introduced in September in tandem with new iPhone launches.

In November last year, Apple revealed plans to launch RCS support by 2024, though they didn't specify a timeline. It's anticipated that the addition of RCS to iMessage will bring several new messaging capabilities, such as support for multimedia, read receipts, and typing indicators, among others. This step will make messaging between Android and iOS devices easier over mobile data or Wi-Fi networks.

(Incorporating information from various sources)

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