Dare I say that this exact issue was happening to me on a Rogers phone in Canada...
It started happening more and more frequently, my phone won't turn on now![]()
Maybe you missed the comments from all the people on here who have iPhones and are on AT&T and Verizon.
I want all of you folks on this message thread to start doing the following:
.
1. Close all unneeded apps (double-click on the Home button and swipe away the apps you don't want to run).
2. Reboot your iPhone once per day. (preferably in the morning when you first wake up).
Let's see if my suggestion suddenly clears the problems you folks are all experiencing.
I just got off the phone with TMobile. The L1 support transferred me to their "apple support" group right away. That group told me that they have received a large number of reports of this.
Our three phones have not had the problem in a couple days. It was just that one 36 hour window or so.
We made no changes other than to call and report it to TMobile.
I wonder if it *was* the solar flares?
Did they tell you how to fix it on the phone? Because I did not see any carrier update or iOS update. Why did it happen and only for about 36 hours? A little bit of transparency would be nice.TMo on Twitter told me it was some software thing. And that they didn't have specifics.
Right. So two days of problems clearly means I should ignore the 7 years of almost completely trouble free iOS use (on more than 15 different devices and three different cellular networks).
Issues happen. There are hundreds of millions of iOS users now.
Let's see how this one plays out.
Seems more like a TMobile issue than an Apple one but I won't judge yet...
Not 7 years, just 3 years of buggy iOS. Before iOS7, you never saw Springboard crashing, didn't you?
I don't really see it crashing now, nor have I for the past three years.
And the fact that you know what Springboard is implies to me you jailbreak. When you jailbreak all bets are off regarding reliability...
I have seen a few very specific high profile glitches, mostly all fixed promptly by various iOS updates - and I did recommend that people wait to update to iOS7 until a couple update cycles in... But that was more related to the way iOS7 worked with some external interfaces than it was related to stability in general.
I do have some issues I wish Apple would address - a couple which are pretty serious I think. Software has a lot of bugs - it's pretty par for the course.
I have been using Apple products since 2000 and have not really seen any increase or decrease in stability and quality.
If you wanted to see buggy: I adopted OSX at version 10.0.4 back in 2001 and that was super unreliable. OSX was virtually unusable for regular consumers until at least 10.2.
I am not saying Apple deserves any kind of free pass. Just that I don't think the actual quality of software has declined.
You are not alone in your opinion of general Apple quality decline. There are a lot of people that agree with you, see these two compilations - one from October of 2014 and one from January of 2015.
http://mjtsai.com/blog/2014/10/11/apples-software-quality-decline/
http://mjtsai.com/blog/2015/01/06/apples-software-quality-continued/
This is a fairly decent counterpoint:
http://www.everythingicafe.com/apple-software-quality-decline/
I also remember one article about how our phones are becoming much more integral components of our lives and our relationships with our phones are more intimate than other computing devices : so we notice problems more... But I can't find that one now...
You hypothesis is wrong, I never jailbreak. Springboard is not an app installed when you jailbreak, Springboard is what you use right now, its directly shipped from Apple
If your iOS7 does not crash, then you are the exception to the rule and you should be thankful.
Its a developer info, just search it here:I know that. But it's not something that is publicly advertised. Generally, it's only well known by the jail breaking community.
It's an underlying technology. Not a consumer visible one.
A growing number of T-Mobile iPhone users are complaining about seeing frequent restarts and "blue screens of death" on their devices, a problem that seems to have begun very recently. MacRumors has received several complaints from readers, and there are also numerous reports of problems on Twitter, Facebook, and reddit.![]()
Affected users are experiencing a split second blue screen that's followed by their devices restarting, and it appears most people who are seeing issues are T-Mobile customers that began having problems last night or this morning.
Known devices with problems include the iPhone 6 Plus, the iPhone 6, and the iPhone 5s, with restarts happening at 10 to 30 minute intervals. Multiple versions of iOS 8 appear to be affected, including iOS 8.1 and iOS 8.3.It is not clear if T-Mobile recently pushed a carrier update that's causing the problem, but a reddit user who spoke with T-Mobile's support staff said that he got the impression that T-Mobile believes a memory problem might be the cause of the restarts. "The sense I got from the technician is that a) they suspect memory problems, and b) they're getting a lot of calls about it," he wrote.
Some users have had success putting a stop to the restarts with a hard reset, and that's the solution that T-Mobile is recommending to customers who call in. If that doesn't work, T-Mobile is instructing customers to clear out their old text messages and do a factory restore via iTunes.
Update: Many users are reporting that disabling Wi-Fi Calling fixes the issue.
Article Link: T-Mobile iPhone Users Seeing Frequent Random Restarts and Blue Screens