I started a thread some time back trying to figure it out and we discovered it was basically just the 4S on AT&T that lacked it. Very very strange, and horrible for me personally.
I assume they still haven't fixed the worsening text selection (just try to select blank lines or non-alphanumeric characters in Mail since iOS 5.1) nor the bug that obnoxiously & seemingly permanently breaks "Reset Keyboard Dictionary" for a bunch of users each time there's a major OS upgrade (probably permissions get screwed up or something between major OS versions).
I just updated to 5.1.1 and noticed my capacity go down by about 300MB (from 24.4GB to 24.1GB) on my 64GB iPhone 4S. I used iTunes to update instead of OTA. Had I used OTA, would the decrease in capacity be less?
I am pretty sure they do eventually. My iPhone 4S and iPad 3 it didn't tell me 5.1.1 was available, but I think if we waited long enough it would have. iOS did tell me about a previous 5.x update on one of my iDevices in the past. It could be that the devices are only set to check for new updates periodically on their own and at least mine didn't get the chance to check before I forced it to check. They may even stagger the notifications so that everyone doesn't jump on the update at once.
I am hoping the toggle for turning off 3G is available on the 4S for AT&T. Still don't know why its not.
I assume they still haven't fixed the worsening text selection (just try to select blank lines or non-alphanumeric characters in Mail since iOS 5.1)
Has anybody tried playing a video via Airplay to an Apple TV yet?
Is it still broken (i.e. spends a good deal of time buffering and then choppy playback)?
Yes. I don't see why anyone would use the clunky Android OS.
If you mean did they close security vulnerabilities that may or may not be used for JB, I hope so.
I think you have your terminology mixed up. Bloat is a condition caused by excessive un-needed code. iOS software is increasing in size due to the huge increase in features, not useless code.
Apple is far from the long gone days when some software providers paid their coders a bonus for each line of code they created that made it into released software. When they saw the bloat that it caused, things changed.
You can be sure Apple does all it can to minimize code.
Didn't Android have OTA updates first?
I owned 2 previous iPads, 4 iPhones in total, a Macbook Pro, a MacBook Air and an iMac and DID NOT have ANY problems with WiFi. I use the latest Airport Extreme and am no idiot when it comes to networks. But if you are having no problems, I guess it must be in my head!
Maybe it's because the iPhone 4S has Siri, and Siri would work like crap over anything less than 3G, thus ruining the seamless user experience Apple is going for.
Just my hypothesis.
Not really a ground breaking update in my eyes. Having a iphone 4, see nothing that stands out in this update.............guess we're waiting for iOS 6