Can't tell if sarcasm or not.Why is Tim Cook saying this happened with ios10??
This has been happening since iOS 5.1!
And anyone who ever had an iPad 1 knows this!
we always focus on the user experience. So at the heart of any decision that we make is the user.
Probably nothing other than actually being thrown out of court. However, who knows. Maybe a few people will actually cancel their suits.We'll see what happens to the lawsuits with this information.
Can you trust a cheating husband again?
They didn't. iOS is still insanely intuitive. Even more so for me since iOS 7 released. iOS 6 and earlier were not that intuitive for me. iOS 10 and 11 especially made things a lot better. I know some people will disagree with that, but for me they did.Then why did Apple replace 100% efficient intuitiveness in iOS with frequent guesswork and inefficiency in 2013?
Maybe some of us should reconsider doing business with Apple?
Phone can crash. Or phone can keep running.
I'm still mystified that people got all bent out of shape that the phone does what it needs to do to keep running. My son's phone was experiencing this (the phone crashing when it had 20-25% battery), until he upgraded to iOS 11, then the crashes stopped.
Seems to me if your option is a crashing phone, or one that keeps running, most people would opt for the latter. People must really be looking for things to turn into causes.
And there you go for all the complainers. Turn off this feature and watch how fast your battery drains because it can’t keep up with the newer software.
While visiting the Apple data center located in Reno, Nevada this afternoon, Apple CEO Tim Cook did a quick interview with Rebecca Jarvis of ABC News, where he discussed Apple's economic announcements and touched on the ongoing controversy over power management features in older iPhones.
According to Cook, when the power management features were first introduced in iOS 10.2.1, Apple did explain what was going on, but following the controversy, he believes Apple should have been clearer.
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The company did indeed mention that the shutdown issue was caused by uneven power delivery and explained that its power management system had been tweaked, but there was no clear notice that it could cause devices to operate more slowly at times. Cook says Apple "deeply apologizes" to customers who thought the company had other motivations.Apple previously apologized for the misunderstanding over the iOS 10.2.1 update and has since implemented a battery replacement program that allows all customers with an iPhone 6, 6s, 7, 6 Plus, 6s Plus, 7 Plus, and SE to replace their batteries for a reduced $29 fee through the end of 2018.
Apple is introducing better battery monitoring features in a future iOS update, and Cook says Apple will also allow customers to turn off the power management feature, which is new information that the company has not previously shared. Much of the rest of Cook's interview focused on the announcements that Apple made today. The company plans to repatriate a large portion of its $250 billion in overseas cash thanks to a change in U.S. tax policy, which will result in Apple paying $38 billion in taxes. With the tax bill, investments, the creation of a new campus, and more, Apple believes it will directly contribute $350 billion to the U.S. economy over the next five years, along with 20,000 new jobs.
When asked about whether Apple would have been able to make these announcements without the tax policy changes, Cook said there are "large parts" of the announcement that are "the result of the tax reform" and "large parts" that Apple "would have done in any situation." He went on to explain that the corporate part of the recent tax bill has the potential to bring a faster growing economy.When asked about whether Apple would introduce a cheaper iPhone due to the new policies, Cook said it was unlikely, telling interviewer Jarvis that "the phone costs what the innovation inside of it costs."
The final bit of the interview touched on where Apple might open its new campus, which was announced by the company earlier today. Cook said details will be shared later in the year, but it won't be located in Texas or California, where Apple already has campuses in Austin and Cupertino, respectively.
Article Link: Apple CEO Tim Cook Says Power Management Feature in Older iPhones Will Be Able to Be Turned Off in Future Update
Uh, who said Apple is a guy? For all we know it could actually be a girl. Also, how dare you assume Apple's gender.Can you trust a cheating husband again?
very underwhelming response from tim
apple never said they were deliberately throttling phones when 10.2.1 was released, they only said, and i quote, that the update "also improves power management during peak workloads to avoid unexpected shutdowns on iphone"
incredibly vague and untransparent
"power management"? what does that mean? many things involve power management, not just the soc
Yep your reward is you will now have the option for your device to shutdown at random times if you want. But hey when you click an icon on the home screen that app will load a few milliseconds faster! (if it don't totally crash) So that's a double win!Yes, yes, YES, YES, yes, yes!
I feel like my month long crusade(especially in this forum) against Apple’s throttling has been rewarded with something substantial.
Probably nothing other than actually being thrown out of court. However, who knows. Maybe a few people will actually cancel their suits.
Can you trust a cheating husband again?
Cue people saying their phone starts crashing when they turn off the power management.
Phone can crash. Or phone can keep running.
I'm still mystified that people got all bent out of shape that the phone does what it needs to do to keep running. My son's phone was experiencing this (the phone crashing when it had 20-25% battery), until he upgraded to iOS 11, then the crashes stopped.
Seems to me if your option is a crashing phone, or one that keeps running, most people would opt for the latter. People must really be looking for things to turn into causes.