Slow uptake of new iOS releases is all Apple’s fault. Too many people have gotten burned by excessively buggy new versions of iOS.
Conversely ... considering the whole CSAM push and back peddling a lil too late just weeks prior to iOS15 release by Apple I think the damage was already done. I'm sure many iPad Pro users started with 256GB and up and have MORE of their photos sync'd on there and probably moved pics to ON device storage vs iCloud and thus not upgrading.Could be much higher if they didnt sell those ridiculously tiny storages of 16GB for way too long.
Well, there's also the fact that, during the past decade, the quality of Apple's new major updates tends to fall in the "hot mess" category (and that's putting it mildly).I'm sure these are 2 of the biggest reasons people haven't been quick to update.
True.If given a clear option to update or to not, a lot of customers just won’t, because they think it’s gonna change everything.
If the phones just automatically update, then of course there’s going to be higher numbers
Huh? 16GB devices ended at the 6s/6sPlus. Starting with iPhone 7, min storage was 32GB. Nothing sold in 2020 had 16GB as the entry level storage capacity."Yet yes I fully agree that ridiculou 16GB up to 2020 was just abysmal."
My fiancée is the same in that she has no idea when a new update is available. I typically have to find some window of opportunity to update her devices for her. I don’t mind because I know how frustrating bugs can be for her so I’ll try out the latest updates for a week or more and then recommend she update or not based on my experience.I once read an article about how not updating can sometimes be a security risk so I always update out of caution. My nephew and nieces have their Macs on various older versions of macOS because updating is seen as a hassle as they generally don't want downtime when they're using their Macs and they don't see the point. My mum wouldn't know when a new version of the OS on her iPhone is out and clicks 'no' to everything (better than clicking 'yes' to everything I guess?) so if it's not automatic chances are she won't be updating either.
iPhone 6s and iPhone SE were sold as new in 2020; Watch Series 3 is still sold as new in 2022. All those devices are still supported and thus people struggle with only 16GB storage today.Huh? 16GB devices ended at the 6s/6sPlus. Starting with iPhone 7, min storage was 32GB. Nothing sold in 2020 had 16GB as the entry level storage capacity.
Is this referring to the original iPhone SE? The 2020 model started at 64gb didn’t it?iPhone 6s and iPhone SE were sold as new in 2020; Watch Series 3 is still sold as new in 2022. All those devices are still supported and thus people struggle with only 16GB storage today.
Sorry for the delayed post - but have a question and hoping somebody will weigh in on it. I’m part of the proud 28%… almost. I just realized that when I bought a new iPad mini at the end of last year it came with the “latest and greatest” (arguable) installed. I have several apple devices (and zero images I am worried about). One of the SIGNIFICANT reasons (top 2) I standardized on the apple ecosystem was the ability to share photos across all devices. Now I have a dozen or so devices in the eco system, all IOS devices running 14.x - but one running 15.x, and the only “choice” I had was in purchasing the device. The other day, it occurred to me that utilizing the photo sync feature means that only one device has to be on 15.x to be impacted by this intentional security flaw. Am I correct in my understanding? Am I left resigning and hoping that Apple will “stand up?” against Governments trying to force them to use this technology for other purposes in the future?People were also put off by Apple's anti-CSAM measures, which have been indefinitely delayed