They don't keep the 16GB models to save some dollars, but to upsell you to 64GB.so much effort required from so many developers (Apple, 3rd party) so that Apple can save $5/device by not moving to 64GB base...
"Apple recommends a 6-digit code because it adds one million possible combinations"Actually, a 6-digit code adds 990,00 additional combinations, making it one million total...
... unless the author of this article was just rounding up, for some reason.
I've been on 9GM for about a week now. I really like it! It's very smooth, and my battery life seems slightly better too. I'd like that emergency battery mode thing to have a control centre shortcut, though.
Love the new font too. Very readable.
Metal
Apps in iOS 9 take advantage of Metal, making more efficient use of the CPU and GPU for faster scrolling, smoother animations, and better performance. Email, messages, web pages, and PDFs all render faster.
Safari is actually snappier.![]()
This is correct - the quoted 1.3 gigs by Apple is for over the air upgrades.I am not seeing a reduction on the iOS9 installation size. I have a 16 GB iPhone 5. Capacity is showing 12.5 GB after installing iOS9.
Anyone else seeing this?
This issue was very rare and was related to hardware. How can an iOS upgrade affect the case of the iPhone?But does it fix the bending problem?
This issue was very rare and was related to hardware. How can an iOS upgrade affect the case of the iPhone?
iPhone 4S: battery sucks big time (6% lost in almost 5 minutes) and performance without Low power mode enabled is awful!
Why Apple engineers don't design software on less capable devices first and move on from there?
If I remember correctly, with iOS 8 Low Power Mode ON, it feels almost exactly like iOS 7.
It's a poor analogy that you're making. Read this comment.Would you design a car based on technology from 1950's?
You design things for the new to entice people to upgrade. You are in business to earn a profit. Not a hobby or non-profit.
This is an idiotic statement. Designing software to run well on an obsolete phone such as the 4S while negating the performance benefits of the 6 and 6S is ludicrous.I disagree. I'm an iOS Developer and I know what these devices are capable of.
That's one. Another thing would be that designing software on less performant devices will lead to great performance advantages for more performant ones. Also, who says that designing software for slower devices will impair new or more features for the faster ones? At its core the software must be fast!
With all due respect, it's idiotic to create software running well only on the latest tech especially if the software you make has leverage (meaning that its features aren't/shouldn't be too demanding on the processing power) to run well on old hardware! And iOS shouldn't be a processing power hog because except its fancy animations (which a 4S should and could handle without any issues) there really isn't anything there that should strangulate the hardware.This is an idiotic statement. Designing software to run well on an obsolete phone such as the 4S while negating the performance benefits of the 6 and 6S is ludicrous.
I am not seeing a reduction on the iOS9 installation size. I have a 16 GB iPhone 5. Capacity is showing 12.5 GB after installing iOS9.
Anyone else seeing this?
This issue was very rare and was related to hardware. How can an iOS upgrade affect the case of the iPhone?
Sshhh... he's a 6S upgrader! Allow it to have his moment...How could you possibly have missed the sarcasm in his post...?