ah yes, apple slowing down their newest phone that they are still running ads forrelated to recent iPhone models including the iPhone 12, iPhone 11, iPhone 8, and iPhone XS.
ah yes, apple slowing down their newest phone that they are still running ads forrelated to recent iPhone models including the iPhone 12, iPhone 11, iPhone 8, and iPhone XS.
I check my background app settings daily. I have background access turned off for all apps and the battery still drains.Check your energy use in settings and what has background access. Sometimes some apps are working in background and you don’t even know why or what they are doing. I’m guessing, but seems like they get defaulted to on sometimes during app or iOS updates. I keep mine mostly off, I would be wary about spyware like Facebook, etc
At least this isn't lawyers shaking Apple down "on behalf of" consumers.
Definitely noticed some big battery drain since 14.6 on my 11 pro. Performance is good but whereas I use to get down to 60-70% battery at the end of the day with moderate usage, I now get down to 20% so battery usage doubled post 14.6.
That's definitely a concern but the article mentions it is affecting recent models like the 12, 11 and 8. An iPhone 12 should not be experiencing anything like this yet. On the other hand, people need to be realistic about how capable their older hardware will be with newer feature-packed software.Consumer groups need to be careful of actions like this, as be careful what you ask for as you may get it. In this case the simple solution for Apple would be to stop offering software updates to older phones.
While I can't verify this on my 12 Pro, I think this would fall under the category of unintentional bugs and not a deliberate act to slow down consumers' phones. It may just be the neutral engine working overtime for a certain period of time after updating because it has new algorithms to parse against the user's photo library. It's hard to tell when you have hardware, software and chemistry working together each with their own variances, observable and non-observable patterns, and no definitive measurable baseline for performance. One could easily make the argument that when the phone appeared to be working faster that it was not working correctly and wasn't performing background tasks that it was supposed to be performing and this update addressed that.That's definitely a concern but the article mentions it is affecting recent models like the 12, 11 and 8. An iPhone 12 should not be experiencing anything like this yet. On the other hand, people need to be realistic about how capable their older hardware will be with newer feature-packed software.
I try to explain exactly this to folks.That's definitely a concern but the article mentions it is affecting recent models like the 12, 11 and 8. An iPhone 12 should not be experiencing anything like this yet. On the other hand, people need to be realistic about how capable their older hardware will be with newer feature-packed software.
And perhaps this shouldn't be normal that we expect new software updates to constantly slow down our hardware? Isn't update supposed to fix issues most of all and not create them?New versions of software will slow down older model phones? How is this still surprising to anyone in 2021?
Exactly my experience on the 12 Pro. According to “Battery” in Settings, the worst offender is Safari. I’m not use any social media app and have Background Refresh disabled (since ever). My iPhone is hot just by browsing this web. All other apps are closed.Definitely noticed some big battery drain since 14.6 on my 11 pro. Performance is good but whereas I use to get down to 60-70% battery at the end of the day with moderate usage, I now get down to 20% so battery usage doubled post 14.6.
Frankly, no. You don’t “initiate a dialog” by sending copies of your demands letter to the media - you don’t “initiate a dialog” with someone by accusing them of things in a very public way. They did this to bring pressure on Apple. It’d be nice if they were honest about their demands. Plus, you know, start with, “what happened and why did it happen this way?”, and not, “how are you going to compensate us?”The OCU asked Apple to justify the "lack of performance" of the aforementioned iPhone models following the recent iOS updates, and said that the letter is intended to "initiate a dialog with Apple" in order to find the "best way to compensate consumers."
I remember that ages ago new Mac OS X versions used to be faster than the older ones… They were good kittens.Every iteration of IOS and MACOS is slower than the previous version on the same device.