That's not new. You could do that since iOS 4.
You had to tap before, swiping and pinching did nothing. It did on mine anyway.
That's not new. You could do that since iOS 4.
I only sent my iPod Touch 5g through one battery cycle on 6.1 so far, but the battery got 11 hours compared to my average of 9.5...so that might be a slight improvement.
iPad battery I have seen no difference...haven't noticed any other differences really from my daily use of iOS.
Lock screen play controls finally match the new Music app, including the awesome volume knob that changes as you tilt the phone.
thats been there since iOS 6.0!
It actually almost sounds like a new feature (improvement) rather than a bug, assuming this behavior wasn't there before iOS 6.1. I don't quite recall if it worked like this before as I would usually either tap on the banner notification to go to its details, or swipe it (left to right) to dismiss it.Not sure if it's a bug, but I don't think this has ever happened to me before iOS 6.1
When I receive a message (iMsg or sms) notification as BANNER, I can pull down on it and the NC comes with it. The more I pull down, the more the message notification banner disappears... Was pulling down the notification done by purpose? (I'm not talking about pulling down NC of course..!)
Um. No.
Interesting...noticed something potentially new in a bugs thread, of all places:It actually almost sounds like a new feature (improvement) rather than a bug, assuming this behavior wasn't there before iOS 6.1. I don't quite recall if it worked like this before as I would usually either tap on the banner notification to go to its details, or swipe it (left to right) to dismiss it.
The new look to the music and volume controls on the lock screen was not there prior to iOS 6.1. It's one of the bigger/more noticeable new features that was introduced in iOS 6.1, as pointed out pretty much everywhere.yes i remember when i tested the 6.0 betas and i noticed that.
Interesting...noticed something potentially new in a bugs thread, of all places:It actually almost sounds like a new feature (improvement) rather than a bug, assuming this behavior wasn't there before iOS 6.1. I don't quite recall if it worked like this before as I would usually either tap on the banner notification to go to its details, or swipe it (left to right) to dismiss it.
How do you get 9 hours, or even 11, do you have Wi-Fi off or Notifications off? Or even the Bluetooth or Location off? My iPod touch has a lower average of about 7-8 hours (without it cutting off completely) and that was on beta 4 and 3 of iOS 6.1 as of the final I get a good usage of about 7hours and 40mins before I get the 20% warning.
The new look to the music and volume controls on the lock screen was not there prior to iOS 6.1. It's one of the bigger/more noticeable new features that was introduced in iOS 6.1, as pointed out pretty much everywhere.
Which is one of at least a few reasons why these kind of usage (and even standby) comparisons are far from being even close to meaningful--in a generic/average type of sense, they might be useful, but not that much more beyond that.i'm guessing (and only guessing) that some of the high numbers cited by people include music player usage which counts as usage, but with the screen off is spec'd to go for 40 hours.
I see no compelling reason to upgrade. If previous updates are any indication, it'll probably break something. Think I'll wait a few weeks and see what happens with people who upgraded
I never trust battery usage time on my iPhone.