You can use Apple's Emergency SOS via satellite if you ever need to get in touch with the emergency services but don't have a cellular connection. Use it as follows. Customers in the United Kingdom, France, Germany, and Ireland can now access the Emergency SOS via satellite capability on the Apple iPhone 14 in addition to users in the United States and Canada.

 Here is all the information you require. Only the iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus, iPhone 14 Pro, and iPhone 14 Pro Max are compatible with the feature. No other device, not even the most recent iPad Pros or Apple Watch Ultra, supports it. Only iOS 16.1, which was released on Monday, October 25, is required, according to Apple. By selecting General and Software Update in the Settings app, you can update to iOS 16.1.

As soon as iOS 16.2 is released, more functionality will be included. Users using iOS 16.2 and later will automatically be forwarded to 112, the European emergency phone number, when they call a local emergency service number. Then, even if they don't dial 112, they will be able to use the Emergency SOS via satellite if the call is unsuccessful due to a cellular or Wi-Fi connection. 

Furthermore, there is no need to turn anything on or off. When you attempt to dial 911, 999, or 112 and cellular service isn't available, the service automatically activates. Scroll to the bottom of the Emergency SOS settings page by going there. A new Emergency SOS via satellite section ought to appear. 

If not, see if iOS 16.1 has been installed on your phone. By tapping the Try Demo button, you can truly test out the services. When you do this, your iPhone will show off its satellite tracking and location capabilities. Anyone who purchases an iPhone 14-series phone from Apple will receive two years of service starting at the moment of activation.