Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
If making an emergency calls unblocks normal phone restrictions placed by their parents, you can pretty much be sure that there'll be a rise of 'accidental' emergency number calls by kids.....
 
  • Haha
Reactions: FriendlyMackle
Did they put back the release calendar for upcoming preorders? Since they broke up itunes, I don't see the preorder calendar.

Pre-orders of what? You mention iTunes, that sounds like audio/video pre-orders. Don't know why a calendar being published would be related to an OS update, sounds like you need to subscribe again to whatever it was.
 
If preparing is taking forever, then there's a lot more to this than Apple will admit to.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Morod
Let's see how buggy this version is...

Very, real lag on everything. Watching a video in News and press up/down on the volume keys has 2-3 second lag

OK update, originally it was but had to close the apps and now it seems to be OK. Not sure what just happened but after the restart the phone was very unresponsive for 5 minutes
 
I'm getting kinda tired of hitting the 'download & install' button and having to go in again and tell it to install. Why don't they split up the two functions into 'download' and 'download & install' or just do what they asked to do? How many people have they hired from Microsoft?
 
Pre-orders of what? You mention iTunes, that sounds like audio/video pre-orders. Don't know why a calendar being published would be related to an OS update, sounds like you need to subscribe again to whatever it was.
yes, movie preorders. On the old itunes, if you scrolled down the bottom of the main movies page, they had a button called "Pre-Order Movies, View by Release Date". That seems to have been removed in the split up Movies app.
 
Very, real lag on everything. Watching a video in News and press up/down on the volume keys has 2-3 second lag

OK update, originally it was but had to close the apps and now it seems to be OK. Not sure what just happened but after the restart the phone was very unresponsive for 5 minutes
Always need to give it 24 hours or so to bake. iOS likes to reindex the filesystem after an update depending on how much you have installed....
 
Very, real lag on everything. Watching a video in News and press up/down on the volume keys has 2-3 second lag

OK update, originally it was but had to close the apps and now it seems to be OK. Not sure what just happened but after the restart the phone was very unresponsive for 5 minutes

It might be rebuilding caches and re-Spotlighting stuff like macOS does after an update. Maybe. :)
 
  • Wow
Reactions: Babygotfont
Praying that this fixes my system wide search issues whereby I cannot even type mai and it shows a suggestion to launch mail app. I’ve shown Apple support countless times and have gotten no where :(
 
  • Sad
Reactions: Babygotfont
I'm getting kinda tired of hitting the 'download & install' button and having to go in again and tell it to install. Why don't they split up the two functions into 'download' and 'download & install' or just do what they asked to do? How many people have they hired from Microsoft?

Zero because the Microsoft way is to restart the moment you lock the computer after 5 PM, resulting in interrupted tasks, loss of any unsaved work, wasted battery on a laptop, and having to twiddle your thumbs for 15 minutes while it updates.

The Windows 10 experience is exactly why Apple makes you explicitly ask for a install.
 
Ive never had a device brick ever.

iOS devices can't really be bricked because you can always DFU them.

Even with over the air updates, bricking is practically impossible now with APFS.

The way the updates work is:

- The OS partition is cloned. (copy on write, this doesn't take extra space)
- The update is applied to the cloned partition. (Preparing update)
- The partition is verified; every file in it gets an md5 check to make sure the update has no errors. This is why that damn progress bar takes so long.
- The system is rebooted from the clone.
- Only after the system comes up correctly and various checks pass (the second progress bar) is the previous OS partition deleted.

This sequence of events makes it practically impossible for an over the air update to brick the device anymore. If something interrupts the update, the device will just boot from the unmodified original OS version and you can try again.
 
iOS devices can't really be bricked because you can always DFU them.

Even with over the air updates, bricking is practically impossible now with APFS.

The way the updates work is:

- The OS partition is cloned. (copy on write, this doesn't take extra space)
- The update is applied to the cloned partition. (Preparing update)
- The partition is verified; every file in it gets an md5 check to make sure the update has no errors. This is why that damn progress bar takes so long.
- The system is rebooted from the clone.
- Only after the system comes up correctly and various checks pass (the second progress bar) is the previous OS partition deleted.

This sequence of events makes it practically impossible for an over the air update to brick the device anymore. If something interrupts the update, the device will just boot from the unmodified original OS version and you can try again.

where did you get that info from?
 
For dark mode: I took a screenshot of the settings before the update (for build number and so on) and with the official release the settings on iPadOS turned back to black instead of grey
not sure what happened
 
Well mail still stinks! Wonderful! I love getting deleted messages from the days past!
 
If making an emergency calls unblocks normal phone restrictions placed by their parents, you can pretty much be sure that there'll be a rise of 'accidental' emergency number calls by kids.....

Doing so would send a notification to the emergency contacts (parents), so I'd think they would catch on pretty quick.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.