Translates to... We want you to buy a new iPhone...
"Do not go gentle into that good night,The comments for this story should be good. There is going to be lots of rage for something that actually seems logical. All batteries degrade at some point. So you can't expect hardware that relies on the power from that battery to still function the same.
what do you mean after a couple of weeks? you go through 500 charge cycles in "a couple of weeks?" yikes. what are you doing with your device?So in other words: they are selling devices that after a couple of weeks deliver app. 50% of the promised power and call that a feature...
Apple didn’t do enough groveling and apologizing. Therefore I think there will be additional strongly worded posts."Do not go gentle into that good night,
Old age should burn and rave at close of day;
Rage, rage against the dying of the light."
A snippet from Dylan Thomas
more like the battery... not the iPhone. sometimes paying for AppleCare is worth it. but youre suing Apple for what... because you bought a $79 battery? so youre going to pay thousands of dollars for a $79 battery? what?So, why isn’t anyone suing?? I mean, if you read closely, every iPhone expires after one year.
Why are you struggling with this concept?So in other words: they are selling devices that after a couple of weeks deliver app. 50% of the promised power and call that a feature...
In their eyes, it's Apple's fault the battery wears out, even though that's the case for EVERY lithium battery in every phone. My Note shut itself down constantly and guess what? Samsung did nothing to stop it because they never update their phones. Never got an update to me OS in 3+ years of ownership and tons of stuff didn't work.So people are talking about Apple working to ensure their phone still works properly even when the battery wears down, as it inevitably will?
That sounds like complaining for the sake of it.
So, why isn’t anyone suing?? I mean, if you read closely, every iPhone expires after one year.
if you want that control over a device, buy an Android and root it. Apple has never been about that customization. Plus, Apple put the app section back in the iTunes Store.What I start to dislike about Apple is removing functionality without further warnings.
Update available: "Download now", "Later" or "Details"
and then the problems that arise:
i.e. iTunes: removal of the App section
i.e. Pages, removal of functionality
i.e. Videos App, replaced by a worse program called Apple TV
etc. etc. etc.
I am losing trust in Apple and its update process and I am not updating anymore. I need a device that "Just works", I don't need removed functionality, because of an accidental update and I want to decide if there's a throttling process or not.
The part about "Apple offers battery replacement in stores" is not really true. I've gone twice to an Apple store to have them assess my battery. They refused to let me pay them to replace the battery because their diagnostics passed.
I'm in the situation where Apple won't even let me pay to replace my battery even though I have random shut downs and blatant CPU throttling when below 50%.
....are you under the absurd notion that battery chemistry doesn’t degrade over time?Stop saying degraded or consumed batteries. They are defective and Apple has already done a very small recall on the affected iPhone 6s models.
So where are the power management disclaimers from everyone else?Technically this is OK. What is not OK is
1. Apple was not being transparent about it. So, people would be fooled into upgrading their phones.
2. While it can be used to manage older batteries, and can also be used to hide battery defects.