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The whole iPhone 15 Pro overheating discussion has made forum members pad their post count. Astonishing.
 
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Phones overheating. BMW vehicles bricking the NFC chip. Powerbanks being charged by the iPhone instead of the other way around. OLED Burn-in.
Overheating was fixed within two weeks. And the heat is no worse than a modern Samsung phone.

BMW vehicles and power banks are 3rd party issues. I miss Lighting cables where we didn't have so much issues, but unfortunately there were too many people begging Apple to implement USB-C.

Burn-in doesn't seem widespread, and I've seen it in small numbers every year, both Apple and for Android.
 
Bad components happen and getting all worked up over what seems to be a small number of people having issues is not really proper.
 
How about the massive camera issue with the 14 Pro that cause physical noise and jitter to the phone’s mechanics?
 
people that own them lol, why would a linked source be needed.
here's one from another forum

Mine is still super hot after the update:

- charging (very hot in new ford ranger wireless charging)
- phone calls
- taking a couple of photos

I hope the phone call heat is fixed as this is all I can think about while on calls and it’s heating my head up.

And my old 13 Pro got too hot to touch after FaceTime for 10 minutes.
 
The product (iP 15 and Pro) are not at fault, iOS 17 is a steaming pile of dung.
 
We have been lucky that every iphone launch maybe had a minor software bug that was easy to patch.

That changed with the iPhone 15 pro.

Phones overheating. BMW vehicles bricking the NFC chip. Powerbanks being charged by the iPhone instead of the other way around. OLED Burn-in.

I feel that this specific product has one of the worst product launches Apple has ever had. I think the product was released before it was ready.

Will the executive chef at Apple figure out how to fix this dumpster fire?

This launch has been fine. As per usual, there are a few minor issues (in this case almost exclusively due to third party problems) that impacted a small number of people that made huge headlines.

There are 4 brand new iPhone 15 Pro Max phones in our house. All working flawlessly. In fact, the only person I know of that experienced any issues was someone I know online that had a heating issue ... which is due to Instagram. He stopped using the app, once Instagram updated their app, he was able to use it again, no problem.

This isn't a bad launch, at all.

Want a bad launch? Look at Mobile Me.
 
You do realize that the people on here and on the cesspool formerly known as Twitter are a very small subset of "customers" that do nothing but complain, because *checks calendar* it's new iPhone season and they have nothing better to do?

I don't doubt there have been issues, as there are every year but it's overblown and some, or should I say most people are doing so for clicks, views and engagement...

If I let my purchase decisions be dictated by clickbaity headlines and people on the internet I'd never buy anything. Same goes for YouTubers who spend $1,200 on the new iPhone just to take it in their hands and try to break it, or the ones who buy them just to drop them for a video.

I personally have never done either of these things in any of my normal use cases, but what do I know?

Buy the product if you want too, enjoy it and if there are legitimate issues with your device exchange it at Apple.
 
Not that I agree, but for a lot of people heavier=premium. That why some electronics deliberately put weights in them so it feels less “cheap”. Is human psychology.

It depends on the device and its utility.
For example, I heavily favour traditional razors made with Titanium because they have utility.
As they are lighter than stainless steel, they require less pressure on the face and are thus
more comfortable. Titanium also has heat retention qualities which make it feel warmer
on the face as opposed to cold steel.

So, for a shaving razor, I see Ti as a strength, a positive with utility.

For a smartphone, I just don't see how Ti helps. My iPhone X is a few grams lighter than the IP 15 Pro
in Ti...yet the iPhone X has more heft and better balance in my hand...but of course I am used to
it so there is bias. I just do not see the utility in using Ti for a phone (which is not very heavy to begin with).
 
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