As is the case with most updates, it's just fine and stable for most.
Too many with home button issues to risk it at the moment on my main phone when 10.2 is working just sweet.
As is the case with most updates, it's just fine and stable for most.
Too many? This is rather a small small number. Often enough there are even more people talking about something that the vast majority still doesn't experience. That said, if you are quite happy with what you already have, then that's all good and fine. Simply that this rather small probability of an issue is basically no more and likely even less than a probability of essentially any issue with any update.Too many with home button issues to risk it at the moment on my main phone when 10.2 is working just sweet.
Forgive me ..but the small number of posts on here is not representing of everyone with the problem as most iPhone users worldwide don't use this forum. The fact that there are quite a few users out of the tiny fraction of worldwide iPhone users that frequent this forum suggests it's quite wide spread on 10.3 and slightly more of a risk than problems on the previous updates (probably due to a new file system). I didn't see numerous posts about home button problems on previous version of iOS 10. Sure there's always the battery issue posts with any version .. but I'll wait until they iron out the bugs properly I think on the new file system, I run iOS 10.3 on my spare iPhone 5s but I'm not being a 'beta' tester on my daily use phone which needs to run smoothly.Too many? This is rather a small small number. Often enough there are even more people talking about something that the vast majority still doesn't experience. That said, if you are quite happy with what you already have, then that's all good and fine. Simply that this rather small probability of an issue is basically no more and likely even less than a probability of essentially any issue with any update.
The small number of posts here are also a tiny tiny subgroup of a subgroup meaning that it doesn't mean that everything just scales largely based on there being many more users who aren't part of forums. For things that are even somewhat widespread there are often many more places even just online that start discussing them. There might very well be something new/different in a particular version for some users/devices for some reason, but it doesn't really say much as to the frequency or probably of it, and in many cases even beyond battery type of things, there will always be some that have this issue or that issue of some sort after an update here or there that many others won't have.Forgive me ..but the small number of posts on here is not representing of everyone with the problem as most iPhone users worldwide don't use this forum. The fact that there are quite a few users out of the tiny fraction of worldwide iPhone users that frequent this forum suggests it's quite wide spread on 10.3 and slightly more of a risk than problems on the previous updates (probably due to a new file system). I didn't see numerous posts about home button problems on previous version of iOS 10. Sure there's always the battery issue posts with any version .. but I'll wait until they iron out the bugs properly I think on the new file system, I run iOS 10.3 on my spare iPhone 5s but I'm not being a 'beta' tester on my daily use phone which needs to run smoothly.
Cheers
Too many? This is rather a small small number. Often enough there are even more people talking about something that the vast majority still doesn't experience. That said, if you are quite happy with what you already have, then that's all good and fine. Simply that this rather small probability of an issue is basically no more and likely even less than a probability of essentially any issue with any update.
Let's put it this way, when a small percentage of users got failures updating to some version within the same day there were already multiple articles on various tech sites beyond some tech forums talking about it, even though it was still something that wasn't affecting the majority. Has anything even close to that been the case in relation to this? Even the thread here is a rather short one, meaning the even the majority of people who frequent these forums and often look out for issues and discuss them don't seem to be experiencing this.I read the discussions on here, and I'm going to agree with Deano on this one. Fact is, even if an issue arises with an iOS update that is being reported on a forum or forum(s), it's still an issue that's clearly being discussed for the sake of what other users are reporting. There is no way to measure the magnitude of an issue based off a sub group of members, that said, it is enough of a concern where it's becoming more a well known issue with the home button that it is gaining attention (Not just on MacRumors). The only way to really congregate an issue, is to spread the word on the Internet, being that's a middle ground for users alike to report across the board of something that is affecting a "Small" group of iPhone users.
The unknown factor is, what is considered small or what is considered substantial when others are experiencing an issue. Fact is, I also typically don't update until I see reports based off of the other users are reporting. The event of the home button having concerns that his software related, to me that's more of a major issue being how pivotal the home button service. So I would agree and wait until a future iOS release hopefully addresss this issue.
Let's put it this way, when a small percentage of users got failures updating to some version within the same day there were already multiple articles on various tech sites beyond some tech forums talking about it, even though it was still something that wasn't affecting the majority. Has anything even close to that been the case in relation to this? Even the thread here is a rather short one, meaning the even the majority of people who frequent these forums and often look out for issues and discuss them don't seem to be experiencing this.
That kind of goes back to what I brought up earlier: there are often some issues that some people experience after updates, which often don't end up affecting many others. Without there being something more to it all beyond what's in a thread like this one, it doesn't seem like there's anything to indicate that this is something bigger than those types of issues.I don't know or see the relevance of a short thread being indicative of what is considered Of a "Small" issue. Fact is, the issue does exist, unbeknownst to you or I, , there is no definitive way of knowing the severity of the issue, unless you see actual numbers. So everything is in theory or speculation based otherwise.
To cut this short .. the fact is 'some' users have a home button issue with iOS 10.3 and it's something I don't wish to experience so I'm sitting this one out and waiting for a future update since my phone runs great on 10.2That kind of goes back to what I brought up earlier: there are often some issues that some people experience after updates, which often don't end up affecting many others. Without there being something more to it all beyond what's in a thread like this one, it doesn't seem like there's anything to indicate that this is something bigger than those types of issues.
And that's all good and fine, as I mentioned in my original reply.To cut this short .. the fact is 'some' users have a home button issue with iOS 10.3 and it's something I don't wish to experience so I'm sitting this one out and waiting for a future update since my phone runs great on 10.2
Cheers
Yes, I would agree.... probably relatdd to the SIM card, specifically the portion that makes it display stuff underneath the time on the home screen (in my case for roaming overseas).It would seem that this problem is related to the sim-card and most probably to Telkom Mobile users in South Africa.
How does displaying something in the screen have an effect on how the home button works on the phone? That's a rather odd one.Yes, I would agree.... probably relatdd to the SIM card, specifically the portion that makes it display stuff underneath the time on the home screen (in my case for roaming overseas).
It would seem that this problem is related to the sim-card and most probably to Telkom Mobile users in South Africa.
Probably replace your existing SIM card with a new one. Should help.I can confirm that I am on Telkom Mobile and experience this issue. Is there any known fix for this?
I can confirm that I am on Telkom Mobile and experience this issue. Is there any known fix for this?
I have not personally done a SIM-swap but on the Apple Forum 2 people tried it with no effect. This problem seems to affect only a small number of users on certain networks around the world. In South Africa, Telkom Mobile users are the unlucky ones. I have contacted Telkom via Facebook but they just said: "Do a SIM-swap". We can only hope that Apple is aware of this problem and will fix it in 10.3.2. If you want to fix this problem now, move to another network provider.
Yes, in a perfect world that would result in your problem being fixed.Or just submit a bug report to Apple?
Yes, in a perfect world that would result in your problem being fixed.
You stand a better chance of having it fixed by Apple by submitting a bug report then by doing nothing but hoping that it will be fixed.