I wonder has this problem happened with T-Mobile USA users transferring from older iPhones to the iPhone 14 models.
Ultimately we all want the same thing. Just to find a solution to the issue.The hyperbole is not an exaggeration. I dislike faux outrage. Point is this is a bug. Hopefully the carriers and apple can get together to address this.
Those locked phones, due to the unsavory finding loopholes in the activation process, are what caused this to begin with. I find the concept of locked phones to be the utmost in consumer unfriendliness.Ok that sounds like the exact process that is expected.
You wouldn’t run into the scrnario I’m describing unless your phone was locked to Verizon and you tried to add an eSIM from T-mobile, AT&T or what ever.
I’m hoping my transfer will go as smoothly as yours did. Haven’t done it yet as I’m still waiting for my 14 PM to arrive.
I’ll be moving from Dual SIM (Verizon physical and T-mobile e-SiM) to Verizon eSIM only for the first 60 days. Then I’ll move my T-mobile line over to that phone as well.
I’m hoping and I don’t know if this is happening (no one has reported this to me or on any engineering forums I frequent) that there isn’t another problem triggering the eSIM to become flagged as invalid or unsupported. As the same workflow issue would come up and that would presently suck.
Thanks for sharing your experience.
It should only happen if you are moving from a device on another network and your phone is subsidized (meaning you didn’t pay full price for it).I wonder has this problem happened with T-Mobile USA users transferring from older iPhones to the iPhone 14 models.
This community's hate for WFH is so weird. Makes me think people are just bitter.Let's blame it on WFH in 3,2,1 GO!
This is all conjecture on your behalf as well.Absolutely. WFH decreases quality. Hybrid is not much better.
Apple tells employees to return to office 3 days a week from September
Chief Tim Cook looks to preserve ‘in-person collaboration that is so essential to our culture’www.ft.com
This is Tim Cook's nice way of saying WFH has caused a decrease in productivity, creativity, and quality.
Tim Cook has all the data that suggests WFH does not work. He is calling all workers to return to the office. Anonymous Macrumors forum posters do not have more data than Tim Cook no matter how confident they sound in their forum posts.
I know and agree completely. Most consumers that sign an agreement with a carrier to receive a subsidized device in exchange for committing to a period of service honor their commitment with no issues. But way too many people try to scam the system to export devices and sell them at tremendous mark up’s overseas.Those locked phones, due to the unsavory finding loopholes in the activation process, are what caused this to begin with. I find the concept of locked phones to be the utmost in consumer unfriendliness.
That is my question as well!! Is it just the U.S., or everyone else but the U.S. that has this problem?Is this some sort of problem with phones worldwide? Or just with those USA e-SIM only phones?
99% of the population against WFM consists of middle management (by this I mean managers who have or use no specific technical or business skill outside of “people” resource management).This community's hate for WFH is so weird. Makes me think people are just bitter.
It’s only a problem for eSIM only.That is my question as well!! Is it just the U.S., or everyone else but the U.S. that has this problem?
SO I guess, has anyone hit this message, and if so, what kind of phone? (U.S. only or other)
Plus Siri is still dumb AF on the HomePods. It’s a chore getting it to play some songs just because Siri, itself mispronounces them (like “CUFF IT” by Beyoncé).Now if they'll acknowledge that iOS 16 has screwed up all HomePods but most screwed up is the OG HomePod. Planned obsolescence? My Home app says my apple password is wrong on ALL HomePods. I sign in to each HomePod (each one accepts the password) and 5 minutes later, same message.
Agreed with this. And not just Apple. Microsoft, Adobe and many others need to stop yearly or twice a year big updates.I'm one of the biggest Apple fanboys but why is that belief acceptable for some?
No there shouldn't be bugs when you're a trillion dollar company and launching a new operating system for one of the world's leading smartphones.
The list for this latest release continues to grow. I'd love to be a fly on the wall inside Apple and hear how they react to news of more bugs.
I think Apple needs to do bi-annual OS releases - the operating systems are being rushed out the door and the consumer is left to be the guinea pigs.
No such phone brand as androidsoftware is going down in apple. Monterrey was garbage on macs and the new ios 16 is turning iphones act like android. slow and wayyy buggy.
Indeed. Android is very buggy.Android is so buggy
I am my own boss now. Variety of things from clients for making videos to developing a video game.What did you end up switching to if I may ask?
They’re owned by ATT. who really knows what tower time is being bought, but I doubt it.But does Cricket resell Verizon services? Mint does.
So I guess I just don't add another eSIM until my Verizon locked for 60 days phone gets unlocked. I'm glad I don't travel!It’s only a problem for eSIM only.
But…. It could happen on a carrier locked SIM and eSIM phone that is somehow provisioned with an eSIM from another carrier.
Technically this is a workflow oddity that became a problem that is much more prevalent with the switch to eSIM only. But it’s been an issue that needed to be addressed for a while.
It was just far less likely to occur before.
I haven’t even gotten my phone yet and I don’t want to turn it on...
That is my question as well!! Is it just the U.S., or everyone else but the U.S. that has this problem?
SO I guess, has anyone hit this message, and if so, what kind of phone? (U.S. only or other)
So I guess I just don't add another eSIM until my Verizon locked for 60 days phone gets unlocked. I'm glad I don't travel!
That's pretty hard retroactively.Just buy iPhone from oversea. Problem solved.
I don't know what Apple is thinking other than acting the bully and forcing change. eSIM is actually great -- when it works and you can get the eSIM you need. The trouble with the U.S. iPhone is it lacks any kind of backup if eSIM doesn't work for you. I do have backup, but that's another phone and line that's not an Apple phone. (Samsung Flip4) and I'm getting closer and closer to preferring it over the iPhone. The only bug I've hit with it is it boots into safe mode after a security update for some reason, which is annoying but not a showstopper.I really wonder if Apple really thought through when some MBA graduate figured it’s more important to save couple dollar then creating whole loads of problem with esim only approach.