My seeking to join a suit is not to get money! I just want a downgrade option!!
How about Apple taking up a bunch of space on your phone with the update they automatically download to it with you essentially having no good way of removing it or preventing it?Wow.....Apple made it "too easy" so I just had to install it.....lol
I have no more words.....
That might be one if the only potentially positive things for such users at this point.Wait for 7.1, users reported that it is working well on older devices, such as iphone 4 and ipad 3.
Like a guy I quoted above said - Apple is in a no-win scenario. They either don't support enough, or support too much.
Wow.....Apple made it "too easy" so I just had to install it.....lol
I have no more words.....
I've read about them just updating a device without the persons knowledge or replacing the device with one that has the latest version of iOS on it.
iOS 7 effectively destroyed the experience and usability of my iPhone 4. Since upgrading it is a SLUGGGggg! With no option to downgrade to 6, surely there must be a class action brewing.. or so I hope. Anyone know?
As a developer I highly disagree that downgrading should be allowed. It's a real pain in the ass for developers to have to cater to people on different OS's with such differences in design.
What if they say sure, downgrade, but most apps you want only support iOS7. THen would you be complaining about how you didn't get the newest features and fixes for your issues? I think so which is why I say grin and bear it or use your voice.
That's my personal opinion and not meant to be attack on anyone, I'm sorry if it came off that way.
As a developer I highly disagree that downgrading should be allowed. It's a real pain in the ass for developers to have to cater to people on different OS's with such differences in design.
An free OS that you're free to upgrade to or not and you want a class action lawsuit?
Same idea if a car manufacturer puts out an update for your model that gets installed the next time you are at your dealers for service and it negatively and noticeably affects the performance of your car...just, you know, buy a new one, right?easy fix, upgrade that 4 year old phone
Same idea if a car manufacturer puts out an update for your model that gets installed the next time you are at your dealers for service and it negatively and noticeably affects the performance of your car...just, you know, buy a new one, right?
Sure, when you are at a dealership and the dealer tells you there's a manufacturer recommended update that should be installed, how many exactly would question it or say no to it? Let's at least be somewhat realistic.no one forced him to upgrade, the same as no one forces you to do anything to your car unless you sign off on it. I've worked at dealerships I know how it works
a better comparison would be putting a newer motor into a car with an older CPU and it causes problems
Sure, when you are at a dealership and the dealer tells you there's a manufacturer recommended update that should be installed, how many exactly would question it or say no to it? Let's at least be somewhat realistic.
(As for the whole motor/engine change, that makes even less sense as no hardware is being changed, so that's certainly not a better comparison at all.)
I would say that the majority do the updates especially when the dealership would usually tell them it's a recommended manufacturer update, or part of a technical bulletin if not even related to a recall of some sort.i've seen plenty of people say no to updates when i worked at VW
an engine wouldn't be considered hardware? interesting
it's a friday night i'm not about to internet argue like a child so back to the topic
Not to sound like a jerk or anything, but seriously, if you can't afford to live in the Apple ecosystem, then don't join it. You have a FOUR year old phone. When it came out, it was one of the best on the market, but that was four years ago. Anyone with a little bit of technological common sense knows that as more updates come out, older hardware has more trouble keeping pace with it.
Apple's a premium brand. Everyone and their mother knows that. If you can't afford to upgrade every two years, okay. But if you're gonna bitch and moan and call for law suits cause your 4 year old phone is slowing down, then maybe you should take your money elsewhere, I know Apple won't give a damn if you stay or leave.
And Apple did in fact release iOS 7 for it, essentially giving its vote of confidence that the upgrade would not downgrade the experience on that device (otherwise they surely would have not released the upgrade for it as they practically go out of their way to explain why they don't support various older devices with each new major upgrade).The 4 year lie comes around again. It's not 4 years old. The iPhone 4 was first released 3.5 years ago. They brought the white model out 10 months after that. The iPhone 4 was the latest iPhone model until just 2.25 years ago. It was still sold by Apple until 4.5 months ago.
Wait for 7.1, users reported that it is working well on older devices, such as iphone 4 and ipad 3.
I always love the "I hope they get sued" mentality. That seems to be the first thing to pop in people's minds these days.
And Apple did in fact release iOS 7 for it, essentially giving its vote of confidence that the upgrade would not downgrade the experience on that device (otherwise they surely would have not released the upgrade for it as they practically go out of their way to explain why they don't support various older devices with each new major upgrade).
Again and again: this is only half of the truth. There are cases when you ARE forced to upgrade. https://forums.macrumors.com/posts/18681822/