Literally the worst iOS version I've ever installed. Ruined my iPhone 6.
Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me.
I'll let someone else be the guinea pig.
Sure, you can let it sit in system preferences and let the device bug you about it everyday for the rest of it's life.
iOS 11 is now installed on 65 percent of iOS devices, according to new statistics Apple shared yesterday on its App Store support page for developers.
That's up six percentage points since December 5, when iOS 11 was installed on 59 percent of devices, and 13 percentage points since November 6, when iOS 11 was installed on 52 percent of devices.
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28 percent of devices continue to use iOS 10, while earlier versions of iOS are installed on seven percent of iOS devices.
Since iOS 11 was released, its adoption rate has been quite a bit slower than iOS 10 adoption rates in 2017. In January of 2017, for example, iOS 10 was installed on 76 percent of iOS devices.
Apple has released several updates for iOS 11 since its September launch, but the operating system has also been plagued by bugs and security issues, which doesn't appear to have helped adoption rates.
iOS 11.2.1 and iOS 11.2.2, the two latest iOS 11 updates, were both released to address major bugs and vulnerabilities. iOS 11.2.1 fixed a HomeKit bug that allowed for unauthorized access to HomeKit accessories, while iOS 11.2.2 introduced mitigations for the Spectre vulnerability impacting all modern processors.
iOS 11.2, released in early December, did bring some major new features to the operating system, like Apple Pay Cash and 7.5W Wireless Charging, but even that update doesn't appear to have spurred a larger than normal growth in adoption rate.
Some iOS 11 users who were unhappy with the current version of iOS were also able to recently downgrade their operating systems when a brief oversight saw Apple signing older versions of iOS dating back to iOS 6.
Apple next week will introduce iOS 11.2.5, another update that introduces an important bug fix for an exploit that allows a malicious link to freeze the Messages app when received via text message.
Though iOS 11 adoption is slower than iOS 10 adoption was last year, it still radically outpaces adoption rates of the latest versions of Android on Android-supported devices. Just 0.7 percent of Android devices are running Android Oreo, the newest version of Android released in 2017. 26.3 percent of Android devices run a version of Nougat, released in 2016, and 28.6 percent of Android devices continue to run 2015's Marshmallow.
Article Link: Apple Says iOS 11 is Now Installed on 65% of Devices
I think they're excluded from the chart.What percentage of active iPhones are iPhone 5, 5C or 4S? You still see a lot of these about, and they cannot run iOS 11. There must also be a fair number of older iPads still in use that can't run it.
Of course there's still a choice, otherwise everyone who has a device capable of running iOS 11 would already be on it, which is certainly not the case. And the statistics are there mainly for developers, so it's just something "pure stupid".IMO, these statistics are just pure stupid because people have no choice but to upgrade or get upgraded. If your device is compatible it will happen.
If I was still on an earlier version of 10 I would never upgrade my 6s to 11. I suspect it would feel quick and relevant for a long, long time. I'll bet the battery would be adequate long past Apple's throttling imposition, too.
I wish they'd stop bragging about this kind of thing. It is NOT reflective of anything at all except that they are completely opaque on security matters.
iOS 11 is now installed on 65 percent of iOS devices, according to new statistics Apple shared yesterday on its App Store support page for developers.
That's up six percentage points since December 5, when iOS 11 was installed on 59 percent of devices, and 13 percentage points since November 6, when iOS 11 was installed on 52 percent of devices.
![]()
28 percent of devices continue to use iOS 10, while earlier versions of iOS are installed on seven percent of iOS devices.
Since iOS 11 was released, its adoption rate has been quite a bit slower than iOS 10 adoption rates in 2017. In January of 2017, for example, iOS 10 was installed on 76 percent of iOS devices.
Apple has released several updates for iOS 11 since its September launch, but the operating system has also been plagued by bugs and security issues, which doesn't appear to have helped adoption rates.
iOS 11.2.1 and iOS 11.2.2, the two latest iOS 11 updates, were both released to address major bugs and vulnerabilities. iOS 11.2.1 fixed a HomeKit bug that allowed for unauthorized access to HomeKit accessories, while iOS 11.2.2 introduced mitigations for the Spectre vulnerability impacting all modern processors.
iOS 11.2, released in early December, did bring some major new features to the operating system, like Apple Pay Cash and 7.5W Wireless Charging, but even that update doesn't appear to have spurred a larger than normal growth in adoption rate.
Some iOS 11 users who were unhappy with the current version of iOS were also able to recently downgrade their operating systems when a brief oversight saw Apple signing older versions of iOS dating back to iOS 6.
Apple next week will introduce iOS 11.2.5, another update that introduces an important bug fix for an exploit that allows a malicious link to freeze the Messages app when received via text message.
Though iOS 11 adoption is slower than iOS 10 adoption was last year, it still radically outpaces adoption rates of the latest versions of Android on Android-supported devices. Just 0.7 percent of Android devices are running Android Oreo, the newest version of Android released in 2017. 26.3 percent of Android devices run a version of Nougat, released in 2016, and 28.6 percent of Android devices continue to run 2015's Marshmallow.
Article Link: Apple Says iOS 11 is Now Installed on 65% of Devices
The stats are basically there for developer purposes.I wish they'd stop bragging about this kind of thing. It is NOT reflective of anything at all except that they are completely opaque on security matters.
Let me put it this way. IF Apple allowed anyone to use any version of iOS they wanted, and you could FREELY switch from ANY version of iOS between the one your hardware shipped with, and the last one it's capable of running, upgrading and/or downgrading AT WILL, and GUARANTEED to support with security updates, ALL versions of iOS still running on ANY devices, THEN we'd see how much people would choose their most recent version of iOS.
Apple boasting about the adoption rates of their latest version of software is like a mugger bragging about how much people just LOVE giving him their valuables.
This is one of many reasons I'm about ready to wash my hands of Apple for the last time.
With iOS 12 and on I can see version segmentation continuing to increase.
So, 65% of Devices are suffering right now
... While 7% of iOS owners are rocking it 'old school'28% of users are ecstatic with their phone on iOS 10 or earlier.
I'm still happily on 10.3.3. Don't want to upgrade until 11.3 has gone through some 11.3.x updates.