Contrary to the gleeful claims of the resident trolls here stating the
iPhone 15 has a supposed hardware defect, Apple has confirmed that the
recent spat of iPhone heat complaints is the result of an *iOS 17 bug*
that will be fixed shortly in an update:
Apple confirms iOS 17 fix for overheating iPhones is on the way
<https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/09/30/apple-confirms-ios-17-fix-for-overheating-iphones-is-on-the-way>
---
The iPhone 15 overheating issue is being worked on by Apple, the company
has confirmed, with an iOS 17 bug and third-party apps blamed for some
of the hot iPhone reports. Following the launch of the iPhone 15 and
iPhone 15 Pro lines, Apple has had to face claims and reports about the
new smartphones overheating in various situations. On Saturday, the
iPhone maker has confirmed it is aware of the reports, and it's working
to solve the problem.
In comments received by Forbes on the matter, Apple states "*We have identified a few conditions which can cause iPhone to run warmer than expected.*" During the first few days of setting up or restoring a
device, Apple advises some warmth can be expected "*because of increased background activity.*"
This activity can include the iPhone redownloading apps and bought
content, as well as a lengthy period of indexing all files for Spotlight search.
Apple brings up software as a second port of call for the heat issue.
"*We have also found a bug in iOS 17 that is impacting some users and
will be addressed in a software update,*" Apple says without specifying
what the bug actually is.
"*Another issue involves some recent updates to third-party apps that are causing them to overload the system,*" Apple continued. "*We're working
with these app developers on fixes that are in the process of rolling
out.*"
One prominent example of third-party app problems is Instagram, with it claimed to not only overheat the iPhone but to also heavily consume the battery for brief periods of time.
Testing via YouTube personalities determined that there were occasions
when using Instagram triggered overheating for up to 10 minutes at a
time.
While reports from the public focused on Apple's latest smartphone
launches, it seems at least for Instagram that it affects other models
too. Some iPhone 14 generation devices had the same heat issues as their iPhone 15 counterparts, again using Instagram and after updating to iOS
17.
Apple didn't advise when it would issue a fix for the situation, but
there's a chance it could be incorporated into iOS 17.1.
---
with an iOS 17 bug and third-party apps blamed for some
of the hot iPhone reports.
"*We have
identified a few conditions which can cause iPhone to run warmer than expected.*"
This activity can include the iPhone redownloading apps and bought
content,
as well as a lengthy period of indexing all files for Spotlight
search.
Apple brings up software as a second port of call for the heat issue.
"*We have also found a bug in iOS 17 that is impacting some users and
will be addressed in a software update,*" Apple says without specifying
what the bug actually is.
"*Another issue involves some recent updates to third-party apps
One prominent example of third-party app problems is Instagram,
it seems at least for Instagram that it affects other models
too. Some iPhone 14 generation devices had the same heat issues as their iPhone 15 counterparts, again using Instagram and after updating to iOS
17.
Contrary to the gleeful claims of the resident trolls here stating the
iPhone 15 has a supposed hardware defect, Apple has confirmed that the
recent spat of iPhone heat complaints is the result of an *iOS 17 bug*
that will be fixed shortly in an update:
Contrary to the gleeful claims of the resident trolls here stating the
iPhone 15 has a supposed hardware defect, Apple has confirmed that the
recent spat of iPhone heat complaints is the result of an *iOS 17 bug*
that will be fixed shortly in an update:
Apple confirms iOS 17 fix for overheating iPhones is on the way <https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/09/30/apple-confirms-ios-17-fix-for-overheating-iphones-is-on-the-way>
---
The iPhone 15 overheating issue is being worked on by Apple, the company
has confirmed, with an iOS 17 bug and third-party apps blamed for some
of the hot iPhone reports. Following the launch of the iPhone 15 and
iPhone 15 Pro lines, Apple has had to face claims and reports about the
new smartphones overheating in various situations. On Saturday, the
iPhone maker has confirmed it is aware of the reports, and it's working
to solve the problem.
In comments received by Forbes on the matter, Apple states "*We have identified a few conditions which can cause iPhone to run warmer than expected.*" During the first few days of setting up or restoring a
device, Apple advises some warmth can be expected "*because of increased background activity.*"
This activity can include the iPhone redownloading apps and bought
content, as well as a lengthy period of indexing all files for Spotlight search.
Apple brings up software as a second port of call for the heat issue.
"*We have also found a bug in iOS 17 that is impacting some users and
will be addressed in a software update,*" Apple says without specifying
what the bug actually is.
"*Another issue involves some recent updates to third-party apps that are causing them to overload the system,*" Apple continued. "*We're working
with these app developers on fixes that are in the process of rolling
out.*"
One prominent example of third-party app problems is Instagram, with it claimed to not only overheat the iPhone but to also heavily consume the battery for brief periods of time.
Testing via YouTube personalities determined that there were occasions
when using Instagram triggered overheating for up to 10 minutes at a
time.
While reports from the public focused on Apple's latest smartphone
launches, it seems at least for Instagram that it affects other models
too. Some iPhone 14 generation devices had the same heat issues as their iPhone 15 counterparts, again using Instagram and after updating to iOS
17.
Apple didn't advise when it would issue a fix for the situation, but
there's a chance it could be incorporated into iOS 17.1.
---
On 2023-09-30, Jolly Roger <jollyroger@pobox.com> wrote:
Contrary to the gleeful claims of the resident trolls here stating the
iPhone 15 has a supposed hardware defect, Apple has confirmed that the
recent spat of iPhone heat complaints is the result of an *iOS 17 bug*
that will be fixed shortly in an update:
Apple confirms iOS 17 fix for overheating iPhones is on the way >><https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/09/30/apple-confirms-ios-17-fix-for-overheating-iphones-is-on-the-way>
Another choice quote:
---
There has been much speculation that this could be down to the new
titanium material that is one of the big updates on the iPhone 15 Pro
and iPhone 15 Pro Max. This never made sense to me, not least because
iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus users were reporting overheating, and
there’s no titanium in those handsets.
What’s more, Apple has been consistent about how titanium, in
conjunction with its aluminum substructure, is great at dispersing heat. Better, indeed, than any previous stainless steel iPhone Pro model. The design of the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro is not causing
overheating, Apple says.
---
So much for that bogus claim...
On 30 Sep 2023 17:46:00 GMT, Jolly Roger wrote:
Contrary to the gleeful claims of the resident trolls here stating the
iPhone 15 has a supposed hardware defect, Apple has confirmed that the
recent spat of iPhone heat complaints is the result of an *iOS 17 bug*
that will be fixed shortly in an update:
Is this the same bug you and Alan Baker insisted for days didn't exist?
On 30 Sep 2023 17:46:00 GMT, Jolly Roger wrote:
with an iOS 17 bug and third-party apps blamed for some of the hot
iPhone reports.
Apple blames the 'apps' (and not Apple's lack of testing them).
"*We have identified a few conditions which can cause iPhone to run
warmer than expected.*"
Apple blames the 'conditions' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
This activity can include the iPhone redownloading apps and bought
content,
Apple blames the 'redownloading' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
as well as a lengthy period of indexing all files for Spotlight
search.
Apple blames the 'indexing' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
Apple brings up software as a second port of call for the heat issue.
Apple blames the 'software' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
"*We have also found a bug in iOS 17 that is impacting some users and
will be addressed in a software update,*" Apple says without
specifying what the bug actually is.
Apple blames the 'iOS 17 bug' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
"*Another issue involves some recent updates to third-party apps
Apple blames the 'updates' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
One prominent example of third-party app problems is Instagram,
Apple blames 'Instagram' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
it seems at least for Instagram that it affects other models too.
Some iPhone 14 generation devices had the same heat issues as their
iPhone 15 counterparts, again using Instagram and after updating to
iOS 17.
Apple blames 'everyone but Apple' (but never Apple's lack of testing).
The vague description of the problem will lead to a vague description
of the solution.
iOS 17 has been installed on my work iPhone 11 and I haven’t noticed
any problems
but then I only use Outlook to view email.
iOS 16.7 has been installed on my personal iPhone 14 and I will hold
out for the vague solution to be released.
On 30 Sep 2023 17:46:00 GMT, Jolly Roger wrote:
Contrary to the gleeful claims of the resident trolls here stating the
iPhone 15 has a supposed hardware defect, Apple has confirmed that the
recent spat of iPhone heat complaints is the result of an *iOS 17 bug*
that will be fixed shortly in an update:
Is this the same bug you and Alan Baker insisted for days didn't exist?
On 2023-09-30, badgolferman <REMOVETHISbadgolferman@gmail.com> wrote:
but then I only use Outlook to view email.
I don't see the relevance of this.
Jolly Roger <jollyroger@pobox.com> wrote:
On 2023-09-30, badgolferman <REMOVETHISbadgolferman@gmail.com> wrote:
but then I only use Outlook to view email.
I don't see the relevance of this.
On my work phone I only use one app - Outlook. That means it is hardly stressed to do anything intensive or render any graphics. There’s barely any chance for it to get overheated. Maybe charging it is the only way for that to happen.
Jolly Roger <jollyroger@pobox.com> wrote:
On 2023-09-30, badgolferman <REMOVETHISbadgolferman@gmail.com> wrote:
but then I only use Outlook to view email.
I don't see the relevance of this.
On my work phone I only use one app - Outlook. That means it is hardly stressed to do anything intensive or render any graphics. There’s barely any chance for it to get overheated. Maybe charging it is the only way for that to happen.
On 2023-09-30 13:03, badgolferman wrote:
Jolly Roger <jollyroger@pobox.com> wrote:
On 2023-09-30, badgolferman <REMOVETHISbadgolferman@gmail.com> wrote:
but then I only use Outlook to view email.
I don't see the relevance of this.
On my work phone I only use one app - Outlook. That means it is hardly
stressed to do anything intensive or render any graphics. There’s barely >> any chance for it to get overheated. Maybe charging it is the only way for >> that to happen.
Well that's simply bullshit from the start.
There is literally no chance that you have never once used any app on
your work phone except Outlook.
On 30 Sep 2023 17:46:00 GMT, Jolly Roger wrote:<snip>
with an iOS 17 bug and third-party apps blamed for some
of the hot iPhone reports.
Apple blames
Jolly Roger <jollyroger@pobox.com> wrote:
On 2023-09-30, badgolferman <REMOVETHISbadgolferman@gmail.com> wrote:
but then I only use Outlook to view email.
I don't see the relevance of this.
On my work phone I only use one app - Outlook. That means it is hardly stressed to do anything intensive or render any graphics. There’s barely any chance for it to get overheated. Maybe charging it is the only way for that to happen.
Contrary to the gleeful claims of the resident trolls here stating the
iPhone 15 has a supposed hardware defect, Apple has confirmed that the
recent spat of iPhone heat complaints is the result of an *iOS 17 bug*
that will be fixed shortly in an update:
Apple confirms iOS 17 fix for overheating iPhones is on the way <https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/09/30/apple-confirms-ios-17-fix-for-overheating-iphones-is-on-the-way>
---
The iPhone 15 overheating issue is being worked on by Apple, the company
has confirmed, with an iOS 17 bug and third-party apps blamed for some
of the hot iPhone reports. Following the launch of the iPhone 15 and
iPhone 15 Pro lines, Apple has had to face claims and reports about the
new smartphones overheating in various situations. On Saturday, the
iPhone maker has confirmed it is aware of the reports, and it's working
to solve the problem.
In comments received by Forbes on the matter, Apple states "*We have identified a few conditions which can cause iPhone to run warmer than expected.*" During the first few days of setting up or restoring a
device, Apple advises some warmth can be expected "*because of increased background activity.*"
This activity can include the iPhone redownloading apps and bought
content, as well as a lengthy period of indexing all files for Spotlight search.
Apple brings up software as a second port of call for the heat issue.
"*We have also found a bug in iOS 17 that is impacting some users and
will be addressed in a software update,*" Apple says without specifying
what the bug actually is.
"*Another issue involves some recent updates to third-party apps that are causing them to overload the system,*" Apple continued. "*We're working
with these app developers on fixes that are in the process of rolling
out.*"
One prominent example of third-party app problems is Instagram, with it claimed to not only overheat the iPhone but to also heavily consume the battery for brief periods of time.
Testing via YouTube personalities determined that there were occasions
when using Instagram triggered overheating for up to 10 minutes at a
time.
While reports from the public focused on Apple's latest smartphone
launches, it seems at least for Instagram that it affects other models
too. Some iPhone 14 generation devices had the same heat issues as their iPhone 15 counterparts, again using Instagram and after updating to iOS
17.
Apple didn't advise when it would issue a fix for the situation, but
there's a chance it could be incorporated into iOS 17.1.
---
Jolly Roger <jollyroger@pobox.com> wrote:
Contrary to the gleeful claims of the resident trolls here stating the
iPhone 15 has a supposed hardware defect, Apple has confirmed that the
recent spat of iPhone heat complaints is the result of an *iOS 17 bug*
that will be fixed shortly in an update:
Apple confirms iOS 17 fix for overheating iPhones is on the way
<https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/09/30/apple-confirms-ios-17-fix-for-overheating-iphones-is-on-the-way>
---
The iPhone 15 overheating issue is being worked on by Apple, the company
has confirmed, with an iOS 17 bug and third-party apps blamed for some
of the hot iPhone reports. Following the launch of the iPhone 15 and
iPhone 15 Pro lines, Apple has had to face claims and reports about the
new smartphones overheating in various situations. On Saturday, the
iPhone maker has confirmed it is aware of the reports, and it's working
to solve the problem.
In comments received by Forbes on the matter, Apple states "*We have
identified a few conditions which can cause iPhone to run warmer than
expected.*" During the first few days of setting up or restoring a
device, Apple advises some warmth can be expected "*because of increased
background activity.*"
This activity can include the iPhone redownloading apps and bought
content, as well as a lengthy period of indexing all files for Spotlight
search.
Apple brings up software as a second port of call for the heat issue.
"*We have also found a bug in iOS 17 that is impacting some users and
will be addressed in a software update,*" Apple says without specifying
what the bug actually is.
"*Another issue involves some recent updates to third-party apps that are
causing them to overload the system,*" Apple continued. "*We're working
with these app developers on fixes that are in the process of rolling
out.*"
One prominent example of third-party app problems is Instagram, with it
claimed to not only overheat the iPhone but to also heavily consume the
battery for brief periods of time.
Testing via YouTube personalities determined that there were occasions
when using Instagram triggered overheating for up to 10 minutes at a
time.
While reports from the public focused on Apple's latest smartphone
launches, it seems at least for Instagram that it affects other models
too. Some iPhone 14 generation devices had the same heat issues as their
iPhone 15 counterparts, again using Instagram and after updating to iOS
17.
Apple didn't advise when it would issue a fix for the situation, but
there's a chance it could be incorporated into iOS 17.1.
I don’t use Instagram. I guess the coming update will be important regardless. Good to see it might not be hardware afterall.
On 30 Sep 2023 17:46:00 GMT, Jolly Roger wrote:
with an iOS 17 bug and third-party apps blamed for some
of the hot iPhone reports.
Apple blames the 'apps' (and not Apple's lack of testing them).
"*We have
identified a few conditions which can cause iPhone to run warmer than
expected.*"
Apple blames the 'conditions' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
This activity can include the iPhone redownloading apps and bought
content,
Apple blames the 'redownloading' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
as well as a lengthy period of indexing all files for Spotlight
search.
Apple blames the 'indexing' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
Apple brings up software as a second port of call for the heat issue.
Apple blames the 'software' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
"*We have also found a bug in iOS 17 that is impacting some users and
will be addressed in a software update,*" Apple says without specifying
what the bug actually is.
Apple blames the 'iOS 17 bug' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
"*Another issue involves some recent updates to third-party apps
Apple blames the 'updates' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
One prominent example of third-party app problems is Instagram,
Apple blames 'Instagram' (and not Apple's lack of testing).
it seems at least for Instagram that it affects other models
too. Some iPhone 14 generation devices had the same heat issues as their
iPhone 15 counterparts, again using Instagram and after updating to iOS
17.
Apple blames 'everyone but Apple' (but never Apple's lack of testing).
Alan <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote:
On 2023-09-30 13:03, badgolferman wrote:
Jolly Roger <jollyroger@pobox.com> wrote:
On 2023-09-30, badgolferman <REMOVETHISbadgolferman@gmail.com> wrote: >>>>>
but then I only use Outlook to view email.
I don't see the relevance of this.
On my work phone I only use one app - Outlook. That means it is hardly
stressed to do anything intensive or render any graphics. There’s barely >>> any chance for it to get overheated. Maybe charging it is the only way for >>> that to happen.
Well that's simply bullshit from the start.
There is literally no chance that you have never once used any app on
your work phone except Outlook.
My work phone has MDM and is tightened down severely. Maybe once in a while
I look at weather, but I don’t like the iOS weather app and mostly look at my own phone for weather. Email is 99% of my usage on that phone.
And the only bullshit here is whatever comes out of your mind.
Am 30.09.23 um 22:50 schrieb badgolferman:
Alan <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote:
On 2023-09-30 13:03, badgolferman wrote:
Jolly Roger <jollyroger@pobox.com> wrote:
On 2023-09-30, badgolferman <REMOVETHISbadgolferman@gmail.com> wrote: >>>>>>
but then I only use Outlook to view email.
I don't see the relevance of this.
On my work phone I only use one app - Outlook. That means it is hardly >>>> stressed to do anything intensive or render any graphics. There’s barely >>>> any chance for it to get overheated. Maybe charging it is the only way for >>>> that to happen.
Well that's simply bullshit from the start.
There is literally no chance that you have never once used any app on
your work phone except Outlook.
My work phone has MDM and is tightened down severely. Maybe once in a while >> I look at weather, but I don’t like the iOS weather app and mostly look at >> my own phone for weather. Email is 99% of my usage on that phone.
And the only bullshit here is whatever comes out of your mind.
You do not understand how your iPhone works.
*ROTFLSTC*
Please enlighten me with your great intelligence. I’d like to know exactly what you think you know. And what does that stupid acronym mean anyway? Don’t you know how to spell?
Am 03.10.23 um 15:59 schrieb badgolferman:
Please enlighten me with your great intelligence. I’d like to know >>exactly what you think you know. And what does that stupid acronym
mean anyway? Don’t you know how to spell?
Learn to use DuckDuckGo.
Learn to understand how many "apps" your iOS or Android devices start
when you press the on-button.
Jörg Lorenz wrote:
Am 03.10.23 um 15:59 schrieb badgolferman:
Please enlighten me with your great intelligence. I’d like to know
exactly what you think you know. And what does that stupid acronym
mean anyway? Don’t you know how to spell?
Learn to use DuckDuckGo.
Learn to understand how many "apps" your iOS or Android devices start
when you press the on-button.
Surely you can read. I said I "use" one app on my work iPhone,
Outlook. I didn't say only one app loads up in the background. You
better stop stepping in your own shit trying to dig out of that hole.
| Sysop: | Keyop |
|---|---|
| Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
| Users: | 546 |
| Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
| Uptime: | 08:36:16 |
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| Calls today: | 3 |
| Files: | 14,061 |
| Messages: | 6,416,833 |
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