It’ll be called EUSB though.Of course it doesn't. Because the EU killed all the Lightning devices due to their USB-C insanity. Just wait until they kill USB-C when they decide the whole world should adopt USB-D!
It’ll be called EUSB though.Of course it doesn't. Because the EU killed all the Lightning devices due to their USB-C insanity. Just wait until they kill USB-C when they decide the whole world should adopt USB-D!
Because devs and their managers get promoted for cranking out new features, not for fixing bugs.Seriously, why are there so many bugs?!
It’s not like Apple is known for fixing all bugs that are reported in beta.And the beta testers too. Not one of them tried it? Really?
This is known as Eternal Beta, the state most software nowadays is in.Apple could leave the beta-Update toggle and name all updates beta.
It’s Apple’s new approach of holistic software development.How could they mess this up while adding a tab in the news app and a wallpaper?
I use this at work for connecting an iPad to Ethernet. That's a bummer.
It’s 5am and I got to bed late (rewatched Heat with Al Pacino/Robert DeNiro… excellent film… forgot it was 3 hrs long) so can you clarify your wording here to me?It's so frustrating that they don't push the new security fix out as a Rapid Security Response. Now, unless the fleet of users I manage holds off on updating for days/weeks, all of our iPads will be vulnerable.
What about all the "Beta Testers"? It's no use to bitch at Apple about this. They are aware of it now, and a fix will come.Does Apple have a QA department??? Like seriously. This is a BASIC part of a release test pass.
They were aware about it before, as you can see in this thread one person alone from this thread reported it, who knows how many out of here did, too? Doesn‘t even matter.What about all the "Beta Testers"? It's no use to bitch at Apple about this. They are aware of it now, and a fix will come.
That’s how Apple can charge $50 for a cableFirmware for a cable? What the heck? What happened to just plugging in a cable and it just working on its own?
Well, it’s the state ALL software that’s being developed is in. And, for the software not being developed anymore, I guess it’s in perpetual beta because it’s GOT bugs, just no one around to care enough to fix them.This is known as Eternal Beta, the state most software nowadays is in.
Nah, their goal with macOS is to just end it eventually.(well, that's it, until Apple turns the Mac into a service, which is their goal, they are pushing slowly but firmly, and will likely happen given the lack of resistance shown).
Am I missing something here? My understanding is iOS 16.4.1(a) was the rapid security response that had all the security fixes that later came out as iOS 16.5. As I understand, there are no additional security fixes included in iOS 16.5It's so frustrating that they don't push the new security fix out as a Rapid Security Response. Now, unless the fleet of users I manage holds off on updating for days/weeks, all of our iPads will be vulnerable.
In earlier times when software mostly wasn’t distributed over the internet and new versions were only released every 2-3 years, more care (and time!) was taken to eliminate as many bugs as possible before the release, and after the release the software remained stable for a long time, with only remaining bugs being patched but no new features (and thus new bugs) being introduced. Eternal Beta means giving up on that quality standard, and, enabled by continuous distribution of new versions over the internet, fixing bugs while implementing new features (and adding new bugs) simultaneously, usually with higher priority given to the new features, resulting in an overall higher level of bugginess, and a lack of stability because everything continuously keeps changing. Known bugs are often consciously shipped under the pretense hat you can always fix them later.Well, it’s the state ALL software that’s being developed is in. And, for the software not being developed anymore, I guess it’s in perpetual beta because it’s GOT bugs, just no one around to care enough to fix them.
The betas will still be there with every point release. Of course beta threads would be busy, that’s where problems tend to show up.Pretty much everyone on these forums, LOL. Check out the beta threads, this is where most of the action is.
So much faith on USB-C ports/plugs providing power. Were you around when USB A (regular USB) also provided power? It was not necessarily reliable, depending on the manufacturer and other factors that I don’t even know about.Time to kill the Lightning port. With USB-C this accessories is totally not needed. Any card reader will do.
Guess what? Most recent iPads have the USB-C port already and have been supporting generic card readers very well.
Damn, and the price of these adapters😝
Apple's Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter does not work with iPhones and iPads that have been updated to iOS 16.5 and iPadOS 16.5, according to several users across the MacRumors Forums, Apple Support Community, and Reddit.
The adapter has a USB-A port for connecting a camera, microphone, or other USB-powered accessory to an iPhone or iPad, along with a Lightning port for charging the iPhone or iPad. As of iOS 16.5 and iPadOS 16.5, however, affected users say the adapter no longer powers any devices connected to both of the ports.
The issue is likely due to a software bug that will need to be addressed in a future iOS version, but the underlying cause is unknown. Apple seeded the first beta of iOS 16.6 to developers today, but the update is likely many weeks away from being released, so an iOS 16.5.1 update might be necessary if the company wishes to fix the bug sooner.
Apple released iOS 16.5 on Thursday following seven weeks of beta testing. The update is a relatively minor one, with additions including a Sports tab in the Apple News app, a new Pride Celebration wallpaper honoring the LGBTQ+ community and culture, and bug fixes related to CarPlay, Screen Time, and Spotlight. Apple is expected to announce iOS 17 with bigger changes during its WWDC keynote on June 5.
Article Link: Apple's Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter Not Working With iOS 16.5
I’m hoping that they make USB-C wired headphones like they did for lightning. I have some cheapo Samsung ones that work with my iPad but I’m wondering what will happen when the iPhone 15 comes out?I hope you’re joking.
Neither Apple nor the E.U. want to “kill” Lightning.
-You will find all varieties of Lightning iPhones and accessories in stores up to and beyond the deadline for the switch.
Apple just isn’t allowed to produce and sell new Lightning-only iPhones post the deadline.
But all the Lightning products that hit stores before the deadline are completely unaffected by the legislation.
Additionally, Apple is free to ship all its outdated Lightning only products to countries like the U.S. and sell all its proprietary gizmos there until he’ll freezes over.
Either way, Apple most certainly won’t be blocking any Lightning products from operating to any extent.
This is just them not doing proper testing before releasing a new update.
Apple welcomes the day when consumers see the “get the new USB-C iPhones with USB 3.0 or better data transfer speeds. First time for iPhones -Wow!” headline all over the news and look to their old iPhones and realize they should upgrade from the decades old USB 2.0 tech that Lightning offers.
The shift to USB-C is an opportunity for Apple to get hundreds of millions to upgrade just to escape the proprietary hell that is Lightning.
Apple seems to have a lazy attitude when it comes to security. They have been security lucky for one reason only. The bad guys have not chosen to take advantage of Apple. A numbers game that played well for Apple in the past. Today a different story.It's so frustrating that they don't push the new security fix out as a Rapid Security Response. Now, unless the fleet of users I manage holds off on updating for days/weeks, all of our iPads will be vulnerable.