Lags the same on my 6+ and mini 4
I'm in the 'no lag here' team camp on my iPhone 6 Plus on iOS 9.0.1.
Or am I seeing it wrong.
These videos represent everyone's use case?Apparently not.
3:46. Perfect example. (Sorry, I don't think I can put a time stamp.)
These videos represent everyone's use case?
Pretty much, yes.These videos represent everyone's use case?
if it makes you feel better to believe everybody is going through a placebo effect....you go for it.Pretty much, yes.
Anyone who says iOS 9 is smoother is just going through a placebo phase because Apple said it is "smoother."
Why? Because I've tried a fresh restore on my phone, normal OTA upgrade, checked several friend's iPhones, and also checked all the display devices at the Apple Store and they all lag (except the iPhone 5 and iPad Air 2).
No issues here on my 6+. iOS 9.0 was fine for me too, so take it as you will.
I'd venture a guess and say the majority. Seems Apples future updates address slow downs aren't device specific.
That alone says that there is indeed an issue and it also effects all iOS devices (everyone).
If users aren't experiencing an issue then it's triggered by something very common. My 5S is "fine" just not as speedy as iOS 8.4.1. If I never used iOS 8 I probably won't notice anything and just assume it's normal.
I'm just glad iPhone 6S users are experiencing the same issue (see iPhone forum). That means there is a chance older devices will see improvements in future update and not left behind.
Seems like it would be just as valid if not even more so to venture a guess that it's not like that for many. Some probably, but not many others.Pretty much, yes.
Anyone who says iOS 9 is smoother is just going through a placebo phase because Apple said it is "smoother."
Why? Because I've tried a fresh restore on my phone, normal OTA upgrade, checked several friend's iPhones, and also checked all the display devices at the Apple Store and they all lag (except the iPhone 5 and iPad Air 2).
Seems like it would be just as valid if not even more so to venture a guess that it's not like that for many. Some probably, but not many others.
Just guessing the same way based on what I (and it seems plenty of others) have seen. Even if Apple is addressing something in an update it doesn't mean that it applies to everyone or even most, plenty of issues and bugs have been addressed that many have never experienced. You can certainly feel that it provides additional support to the assumption that you are making, just as others can feel that it doesn't and that a different assumption that is at least just as reasonable can be easily made.Like I said before and the assumption of my guess is based on Apple addressing the issue in subsequent updates. Do you have any content for invalidating my guess or are you just trolling me?