Following the iOS 11.3.1 which caused several bugs on iPhone 7 - especially a non functional microphone - I was wondering how iOS 11.4 behaves on the iPhone 7
I've got a 7 Plus, so my experience isn't really relevant to you. My battery under the beta setting dropped 2% after this update.
Things are running a tad slower but settling in and all aside, I'll see how it's doing tomorrow.
Today we're all updating, it'll take a little time for people to really notice any negatives aside from the already listed bugs.
I've got a 7 Plus, so my experience isn't really relevant to you. My battery under the beta setting dropped 2% after this update.
Was there something else iPhone 7 specific that popped up with iOS 11.3.1 in addition to the microphone issue that affected some?Following the iOS 11.3.1 which caused several bugs on iPhone 7 - especially a non functional microphone - I was wondering how iOS 11.4 behaves on the iPhone 7
I'm still running my iPad Pro 9.7 32gb 2016 on 10.3.3. Honestly it runs more smoothly than my iPhone 7 Plus 256gb 2016 on all variants of iOS 11. I really found iOS 10 to be good. Now if there are new features you desire or certain apps aren't cooperating, you might have to upgrade. Honestly it's your choice, just remember you can't go back.As someone with an iPhone 7 Plus thats still on 10.3.2, I'd love to hear some more feedback from you as I'm debating upgrading to iOS 11.
I think there was a recall for this now that I think on it...Was there something else iPhone 7 specific that popped up with iOS 11.3.1 in addition to the microphone issue that affected some?
Well to be fair it is still beta. Only Apple and Coconut battery on a Mac can tell you how accurate it is.And on my 6S my battery health gained a percentage point.
Not sure about a recall, but Apple has been looking into the microphone issue: https://www.macrumors.com/2018/05/04/apple-aware-of-iphone-7-mic-issue-ios-11-3/I think there was a recall for this now that I think on it...
I knew I'd read something. Hopefully this fixes it for the OP and others who suffer from this issue.Not sure about a recall, but Apple has been looking into the microphone issue: https://www.macrumors.com/2018/05/04/apple-aware-of-iphone-7-mic-issue-ios-11-3/
Not sure about a recall, but Apple has been looking into the microphone issue: https://www.macrumors.com/2018/05/04/apple-aware-of-iphone-7-mic-issue-ios-11-3/
Initial versions are SO good. I was running iOS 10.2 on a 7+, it breezed through everything, other than a hardware issue I've yet to fix, hence why I returned... To a 6s on iOS 9. Comparable to the 7+ on iOS 10. I'm typing on a 9.7 iPad Pro on iOS 9.3.4. It's really fast, too.I'm still running my iPad Pro 9.7 32gb 2016 on 10.3.3. Honestly it runs more smoothly than my iPhone 7 Plus 256gb 2016 on all variants of iOS 11. I really found iOS 10 to be good. Now if there are new features you desire or certain apps aren't cooperating, you might have to upgrade. Honestly it's your choice, just remember you can't go back.
My husband is still on iOS 9.3.x. His phone still works like the day we bought it. I updated my 5c to the newest before its EOL and it's practically dead in the water.Initial versions are SO good. I was running iOS 10.2 on a 7+, it breezed through everything, other than a hardware issue I've yet to fix, hence why I returned... To a 6s on iOS 9. Comparable to the 7+ on iOS 10. I'm typing on a 9.7 iPad Pro on iOS 9.3.4. It's really fast, too.
There's no competition. Initial versions fly.
Yeah I know about the 5c. I use one on iOS 9.3.2 (as the phone I take when I'm out... Theft forces me to use it) that's 8GB capacity and has no mobile internet, just a little prepaid plan. So I just take it to have communication. And... It isn't the fastest. Lags quite a bit. It's usable, but I'm used to smoothness as I keep everything in their initial versions, so I really notice the lag. And, I got the phone second-hand. If it were mine since the beginning, it would be on iOS 7.My husband is still on iOS 9.3.x. His phone still works like the day we bought it. I updated my 5c to the newest before its EOL and it's practically dead in the water.
He's got a 6s with a battery recall but it hasn't given him much trouble so I'm leaving it alone.
I'm tempted to get it a new battery. See if that even does anything. I doubt it but it needs one anyhow.
From every account I've read about, they do update the software. I could be wrong but I think I read a thread where a guy took it to a third party to avoid this. It's been a while.Yeah I know about the 5c. I use one on iOS 9.3.2 (as the phone I take when I'm out... Theft forces me to use it) that's 8GB capacity and has no mobile internet, just a little prepaid plan. So I just take it to have communication. And... It isn't the fastest. Lags quite a bit. It's usable, but I'm used to smoothness as I keep everything in their initial versions, so I really notice the lag. And, I got the phone second-hand. If it were mine since the beginning, it would be on iOS 7.
If your husband's phone is working just fine, I wouldn't touch it. Also, I don't know if Apple updates the phone when swapping the battery. My 6s's battery is flawless (96% health in 228 cycles) but I'm fearing Apple will update it or something if I replace the battery eventually.
Even if you explicitly request them not to? That is awful.From every account I've read about, they do update the software. I could be wrong but I think I read a thread where a guy took it to a third party to avoid this. It's been a while.
Personally and I am not alone, I think iOS 11 is the worst update in Apple's history. I wish I stayed on 10.3.2As someone with an iPhone 7 Plus thats still on 10.3.2, I'd love to hear some more feedback from you as I'm debating upgrading to iOS 11.
My rule of thumb is never update to more than 2 versions higher that came with the initial release of the device.My husband is still on iOS 9.3.x. His phone still works like the day we bought it. I updated my 5c to the newest before its EOL and it's practically dead in the water.
He's got a 6s with a battery recall but it hasn't given him much trouble so I'm leaving it alone.
I'm tempted to get it a new battery. See if that even does anything. I doubt it but it needs one anyhow.
stay with ios 10 is my advice.I'd love to hear people's opinions on this as well. I'm on a 7 Plus, but differences shouldn't be too drastic from the Plus to the 7.
Currently on 10.3.3 and I'm itching to update. Some apps I want require it...
Personally and I am not alone, I think iOS 11 is the worst update in Apple's history. I wish I stayed on 10.3.2
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My rule of thumb is never update to more than 2 versions higher that came with the initial release of the device.
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stay with ios 10 is my advice.
Which is why if they replace my husbands Apple watch since its got the battery swelling, he likely will not be able to use it. So we might just sell it or something.This is all well and good but pretty useless advice when one has other Apple kit. For example, updating the Apple Watch to 4.3 is a no-no under iOS 10.x (at least that's my presumption since I can't even do that with 11.2.5!). When I got High Sierra on my MacBook I had to also have the latest WatchOS on my watches.
So, in isolation fine - nice idea if you can do it, in reality, when one has the ecosystem, one finds oneself hamstrung...
From every account I've read about, they do update the software. I could be wrong but I think I read a thread where a guy took it to a third party to avoid this. It's been a while.
Yeah I know about the 5c. I use one on iOS 9.3.2 (as the phone I take when I'm out... Theft forces me to use it) that's 8GB capacity and has no mobile internet, just a little prepaid plan. So I just take it to have communication. And... It isn't the fastest. Lags quite a bit.
If only there was a way to make sure they don't do it, it's still a chance though. That's why my husband is so stubborn over it.I had the $29 battery replacement done on my iPhone 6 last month at the Apple store...I didn't mention anything about the OS (9.3.2) and they didn't touch it, just replaced the battery.
I mean, it works on iOS 9, but it is not fast. Definitely not fast. As I said, it wasn't up to me, because I didn't update it. I guess this confirms what I have always said. I'm even more convinced about it: don't update, not even once, and devices will last a really long time working flawlessly. You can use older devices that almost match the speed of the newer ones.I can totally relate. iOS 10.3.3 ruined my iPhone 5. Can barely do anything on it. I've restored it, reset it, only installed a few apps. It's slow and laggy. Unfortunately there's no way to roll it back to iOS 9 where it worked better.
It's used as a music device but even struggled with the music app. Can't always select a song, but even when it's selected, it takes awhile to start playing.