Patch notes here: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT207923
Hopefully they turn the 32 bit nag message off for those who can't upgrade to iOS 11.
You don't know!
Apple might add it before it releases iOS 11 to the public.
So you did OTA? One thing to keep in mind going forward, before performing OTA update, close all apps then reboot device. Then do the update as soon as it comes back up. That seems to work 100% better for OTA updates.Oh yeah, all I need to do is perform a restore via iTunes. I've had this happen once in the past. It'll be a boring commute home, though!
Are you sure they haven't already done so? (Ie, do you know devices running iOS 10.x that cannot be upgraded to iOS 11 that display those messages?)Hopefully they turn the 32 bit nag message off for those who can't upgrade to iOS 11.
Oh yeah, all I need to do is perform a restore via iTunes. I've had this happen once in the past. It'll be a boring commute home, though!
I'll stay on the latest 10 until 11 is confirmed free of significant issues.
So it wasn't really "bricked" - people overuse that term. When something is "bricked", it is not usable and can't be brought back to life by the user with a simple restore. "Bricked" has to go back to the Apple Store and be exchanged for another unit.Oh yeah, all I need to do is perform a restore via iTunes. I've had this happen once in the past. It'll be a boring commute home, though!
So you did OTA? One thing to keep in mind going forward, before performing OTA update, close all apps then reboot device. Then do the update as soon as it comes back up. That seems to work 100% better for OTA updates.
What? No backup iPhone?![]()
So it wasn't really "bricked" - people overuse that term. When something is "bricked", it is not usable and can't be brought back to life by the user with a simple restore. "Bricked" has to go back to the Apple Store and be exchanged for another unit.
It was temporarily bricked, until the user came back to the computer it was originally set up on.So it wasn't really "bricked" - people overuse that term. When something is "bricked", it is not usable and can't be brought back to life by the user with a simple restore.
As many of my favorite apps are not supported with iOS11 I too must stay with iOS10. Glad Apple made it as secure and bug free as possible what with all the betas running over the last few weeks.
When I finished the update, an image of Steve Jobs giving the thumbs up appeared in place of the Apple logo.
That was immediately followed by a notification from my bank that $1,000 had just been added to my account.