Calendar “Time to Leave” is broken for me. Tells me that location based services are off, but they aren’t.
I use this feature all the time. Annoyed.
I use this feature all the time. Annoyed.
I've never used any of the Health stuff on a regular basis from Apple. True I've set it up, but the only thing I really tried was the steps integrated into the Walgreens app for earning points. I tried it though, and then disabled it. Just seemed like something I'd never use, and I disabled it to reserve battery.
I've considered an apple watch, but I was concerned about how usable it would be for someone with low vision. Typically what I like to do is use things normally and accommodate only "if needed" because the accessibility can make things more frustrating to use then either using things normally, or not using them at ll. It depends on the device.I use it all of the time. In fact that is how i ended up with an Apple watch in the first place. I abandoned watches decades ago, as time is on the phone. I got the predecessor to the fitbit "Jabra UP" then migrated to fitbit then Apple watch, which I don't see as a "watch" but more of a data extension of the phone at a glance...just my .02
My wife has an iPhone XR running iOS 14–you can use passcode with faceid disabled. It is set to turn on when picked up—then you slide from bottom to top and the passcode screen comes up.I had asked, but haven't gotten an answer, will Apple let me disable Face ID, and simply use a Passcode on newer devices for Apple Pay and other features?
Thanks for the feedback. One further question One phones with Touch ID, apple pay doesn't go through until you finger is on the touch ID sensor. So i can choose the card i want before activating the transaction. Because of my vision, sometimes I have to zoom in, or move the phone closer to my face to read. Will Face ID cause conflicts with this. Or do I have to do something in addition to Face ID to activate Apple Pay. Face ID by itself isn't so bad an idea. I was more asking if my ways to have to accommodate for low vision will cause problems. If I can continue to use the phone the way I always have with the exception of authentication technology changes I should be OK.My wife has an iPhone XR running iOS 14–you can use passcode without faceid. It is set to turn on when picked up, then slide from bottom to top, and the passcode screen comes up.
Good to see they STILL haven't fixed the Fitness app/Apple Watch data sync/display issue yet. Getting tired of seing incorrect graphs vs. raw data and incomplete maps for GPS workouts... Get it together, Apple...
App switching feels slower.Any noticeable differences for those who have downloaded the new update?
I noticed that too.After some heavier use tonight with the XS Max, yeah there is a larger battery drain on it now. Keeping my camera on for a longer period of time, the back of the phone heats up behind the camera and just below it also. IDK.
Question, is the animation of opening the folders slower now than before? If I open the stock weather app for example, the animation is about as fast as IOS 13, but if I open a folder with multiple apps inside, that animation is slightly slower. Just something I noticed.
With Face ID, if you double click the sleep/power button to bring up ApplePay it will read your face, but then you can tap on the stack of credit cards at the bottom of the screen to bring them up and change cards, and then the screen will say "Hold Near Reader".Thanks for the feedback. One further question One phones with Touch ID, apple pay doesn't go through until you finger is on the touch ID sensor. So i can choose the card i want before activating the transaction. Because of my vision, sometimes I have to zoom in, or move the phone closer to my face to read. Will Face ID cause conflicts with this. Or do I have to do something in addition to Face ID to activate Apple Pay. Face ID by itself isn't so bad an idea. I was more asking if my ways to have to accommodate for low vision will cause problems. If I can continue to use the phone the way I always have with the exception of authentication technology changes I should be OK.
Thanks again!
Scott Forstall, if it had been eight years ago, but from all I read, he pretty much deserved to be booted: he refused to apologize for the initially poor Maps, I guess because he had been modeling his ego on Steve Jobs's for so long he couldn't believe that everything he managed wasn't magical™, exciting™, but was instead more than occasionally laughable.Maybe it has something to do with this.
To many things are going wrong since a while, coincidence?