Do they even count those devices? All of them (I think) are 32 bit devices that can't install IOS 11 anyway, aren't they?
The adoption rate is down because less people bought the new iPhone which is preloaded with the latest OS. It will jump again in November assuming X has any supply at launch.
My iPhone 6 has been smooth as glass since I got it nearly three years ago. Install iOS 11, and stutter, stutter, stutter, freeze, delay, stutter. OMG, I'm so sad. My phone was still working perfectly, until yesterday. I should NOT have upgraded.
like some sort of penis size measuring comparison.
they would still be counted (if online and used) in the non-upgrade numbers. just because a device doesn't qualify for an update doesn't suddenly mean the device stops working. [...] They shouldn't be removed from the count (that would be cheating these numbers)
They say they count all device that connect at least once per month (?) to the app store.Do they even count those devices? All of them (I think) are 32 bit devices that can't install IOS 11 anyway, aren't they?
Your facts do not support my narrative. Therefore, I will engage my ad hominem skills to redirect your attention to an unrelated topic where I hold an advantage of vague innuendo coupled with nonsensical puffery. To wit, Lord Vic is a poo poo head and Kit Kat has stuxnet. Ipso facto... iOS supercedes. Awww yeah.Won't stop most of the uninformed people on these forums (as well allover the internet) who keep repeating the same nonsense and FUD like some sort of penis size measuring comparison though.
Interesting though. if you take the 15% (rounding) who are on 7.x. you're still talking about an estimated 390 million users. (estimated install base of 2.6Billion Android devices)
so 20% of iOS users on the new platform is about 120million (estimates of about 600million active iPhones)
https://www.statista.com/statistics/385001/smartphone-worldwide-installed-base-operating-systems/
So not only is there a sheer difference in business models and how android updates v Android feature updates get rolled out (OS updates v core app updates). But there's a sheer difference in just volume of devices that exist out there.
It's not silly if you look at from a developer or security perspective.One would assume they wouldn't included device that ios 11 adoption isn't possible for. I could be wrong but that would be silly to include those devices in the % calculation.
Not gonna lie, I've got an iPhone 6 and with every latest iOS update it has gotten buggier, slower, and battery life has continued to decrease. If it doesn't help my device and runs like ****, then Apple shouldn't make it part of the compatible list of devices that can update. Because I'm not going to spend $1,000 on a new iPhone anytime soon... if ever.Yeah, it's almost as bad as those people who compare the final release of iOS 10 to the first release of iOS 11, and shout conspiracy theories about how Apple is purposefully slowing down older devices.
I just haven't gotten around to sifting through my 100+ 32-bit apps to see which ones I need (or want) to look for a 64-bit alternative.The 32bit apps would be another but I dug out my old iphone 4 for them so it's not as big of an issue, although I do wonder how many are holding back because of this.
My Air 2 is the same; stutters everywhere and apps taking twice as long to open.
Try a clean iOS 11 install using iTunes. Wipe it, fresh iOS 11 install, fresh install apps. This will go a long way to clearing up problems and issues. Incremental updates on a major iOS refresh usually result in lag and other problems.
I’m running iOS 11 in my iPhone 7 with zero issues.My brand new iPhone 8 Plus lagged as soon as I opened it. It has nothing to do with having a fresh install. iOS 11 is just poorly optimised and is a disgrace from Apple. Even after this update my iPhone with its ‘fastest mobile chip ever’ in a phone still lags. Quality control is just lost at Apple these days and has been ever since Forstall was fired.
Your facts do not support my narrative. Therefore, I will engage my ad hominem skills to redirect your attention to an unrelated topic where I hold an advantage of vague innuendo coupled with nonsensical puffery. To wit, Lord Vic is a poo poo head and Kit Kat has stuxnet. Ipso facto... iOS supercedes. Awww yeah.
...or to continue with your earlier analogy: Not counting those devices would be like measuring from the taint.
Considering Apple all but forces you to upgrade I'm not surprised
I've got games I want to keep that are 32 so haven't upgraded. On 6s+. I'll update them on iPad to keep them and prop wait initial v2 on phone. Or just wait. Phone is fine so do no need to update.I'm holding back from upgrading because of the usual bugs and the inability to downgrade.
I know someone at work who upgraded day 1 and he had issues on their iphone 7 plus, although so far my iphone 8 plus seems ok.
The 32bit apps would be another but I dug out my old iphone 4 for them so it's not as big of an issue, although I do wonder how many are holding back because of this.
I’m running iOS 11 in my iPhone 7 with zero issues.
If you look at recent iOS history, it seems like the newest devices are the ones iOS is not quite optimized for out of the box. I believe people had complaints about the 7+ animations last year and possibly the 6s+ before that. It usually gets ironed out after awhile.My brand new iPhone 8 Plus lagged as soon as I opened it. It has nothing to do with having a fresh install. iOS 11 is just poorly optimised and is a disgrace from Apple. Even after this update my iPhone with its ‘fastest mobile chip ever’ in a phone still lags. Quality control is just lost at Apple these days and has been ever since Forstall was fired.
THis post right here is the gem of this thread.And this helps me how?