I get it Apple could have been more clear about the changes they made to power management but that doesn't mean they were slowing peoples phones down get them to buy new ones.
Not as many as one would expect.Here we go again, 1000's of posts before we know it.![]()
Once again, what does Apple owe you? A big fat NOTHING.Wow, way to completely avoid the issue by replacing it with a non-existent one.
News flash: iPhones (excluding the X) cost as much as their competitors. The only thing stopping Apple from placing higher quality batteries in their devices is to satisfy profit margins, aka greed.
Also, thanks for LITERALLY proving your original quoted post as nothing more than mere apology; you admitted higher quality batteries exist.![]()
So those folks are all OK with their phones instantly shutting off when they open Facebook?
Facebook is a bigger battery drainer than anything Apple produced. Why aren't they included in a class action suit for having microphones running to listen to you to aim advertising at you? I mean seriously.
It's nauseating to realize how many people here said it DIDN'T HAPPEN! Countless people and posts screaming that Apple was being needlessly burned at the stake for something that literally WAS NOT HAPPENING... Yet, surprise, surprise, it was!! I think Apple even denied it at one point - surprise, surprise, they lied! Now, watch the magic of the chorus turning from it never happened to, it did happen and thank god it did! All hail TC!
Thats not the issue, nice try though. No one is OK with a fairly new phone going from 40% to shutting off. Also, no one is OK slipping code to adjust the performance all the while keeping it quiet and denying there was a battery/electroinics problem. That is the issue. They have done something different with the batteries or the hardware controlling/monitoring them, or the processors that they created just pull way too much current. Pick your poison but hiding these 'fixes' and problems from the customer is what they are ultimately going to pay for. Not under clocking the processor when they had to.
Once again, what does Apple owe you? A big fat NOTHING.
Curious, you have an iPhone? Apple products? I think we both know the answer that....
News Flash: Apple is a publicly traded for profit company. Their purpose is to MAKE MONEY.
Exactly, I just had a look at the 5S battery, seems like it's made by the same company, if that's the case it should have the same quality.
Exactly, I just had a look at the 5S battery, seems like it's made by the same company, if that's the case it should have the same quality.
Thats not the issue, nice try though. No one is OK with a fairly new phone going from 40% to shutting off. Also, no one is OK slipping code to adjust the performance all the while keeping it quiet and denying there was a battery/electroinics problem. That is the issue. They have done something different with the batteries or the hardware controlling/monitoring them, or the processors that they created just pull way too much current. Pick your poison but hiding these 'fixes' and problems from the customer is what they are ultimately going to pay for. Not under clocking the processor when they had to.
My son's old iPhone 5 shuts down all the time. Wish it was eligible for the power management feature! Apple is in the right here.
You say this as if it's always been a reality of iPhone ownership. It hasn't been. For some reason around the time the iPhone 6 arrived Apple suddenly seemed to have issues and concerns about battery degradation. What exactly caused this is unclear, but I'd love to get the answers one day.
Did they start using cheaper batteries? Did they realize they shipped a lot of faulty batteries, and instead of owning up to it they tried to fix it via software?
Do we really need more topics on this. Combine them with the others
I have a Microsoft Lumia 650, more than 3 years old. It is just as speedy as bought new. The battery has to be charged around 2 times a day by now, which is normal for a >3 year old battery, but there is no throttling at all. On top of that: The battery is user replaceable and only costs 20 bucks. The whole situation with the Nokia battery is completely transparent. Explain to me why I have to file a lawsuit against Microsoft?