8.4.1 was not 100%. Meaning if the bar of absolute perfection in that version could be set at 100% it was maybe at 80%. I give IOS 9 a 94%. It's not perfect but the extra represents overall Safari improvements coupled with other updates and smoothing out here and there.Because this is the place where the lag is most prominent. Other interactions lag as well, sometimes more, sometimes less. Anyway, my phone is now not even close to the smoothness and snappiness of 8.4.1.
By the way, good to know for sure that there are users with positive experience also on 5s.
I downgraded back to iOS 8.4.1 just in time before apple stopped signing it. I have an iPhone 6 and was for the longest trying to convince my self the battery life might be better, the iOS 9 isn't choppy, etc. Downgraded and everything literally sped up, battery life back to normal, no choppiness anywhere. So glad I did in time!
8.4.1 was not 100%. Meaning if the bar of absolute perfection in that version could be set at 100% it was maybe at 80%. I give IOS 9 a 94%. It's not perfect but the extra represents overall Safari improvements coupled with other updates and smoothing out here and there.
So there was the occasional stutter in IOS 9, but that was also present in IOS 8.
For example using pages on iOS 9 feels faster than iOS 8.4.1. But that is not what this thread is focused on. Thread is focused on opening and closing apps as a measure of performance.I think this is debatable just on the pretense that nearly all of the fixes from 9.0.1 and 9.0.2 are problems that iOS 8.4.1 didn't suffer from. If nothing else a fair comparison between the two in the form of a percent is debatable.
And as far as this topic on lag goes. Not matter how hard I look I can't find a single side by side video comparison showing that it is "as advertised" faster, actually to the contrary I can only find videos displaying its slower. It would be nice to see at least one of the people without an issue make a quick video.
For example using pages on iOS 9 feels faster than iOS 8.4.1. But that is not what this thread is focused on. Thread is focused on opening and closing apps as a measure of performance.
How long does it take a phone to index and how can you tell ?
9.0.2 has been treating me pretty nicely. It's not a ton better than 9.0.1, but it seems a bit more fluid with opening apps.
I'm not saying it's 8.4.1 smooth, but it's definitely getting closer with each update.
You must not have had an iPhone 5 on iOS 6There was the slightest hint of some lag on my 6 Plus, but there is none whatsoever on my 6s. In fact the 6s sets a new standard for speed and fluidity on an iPhone.
Sure did and this of course far better.You must not have had an iPhone 5 on iOS 6
Lol I do apparently.Sure did and this of course far better.
But yeah pretend like you know better.
It was in the beta's but you're not allowed to complain about it because "it's a beta".Was this lag not seen in the beta releases!? I just don't understand! It sucks I lost my iCloud sync with notes because I'm on 8.4.1 on my iPhone and on El Capitan on my MacBook Pro and iMac.
It was in the beta's but you're not allowed to complain about it because "it's a beta".
Major LOL at people implying iOS 6 on an iPhone 5 was faster than iOS 9 is on a 6S. Get real.
IOS 9 is smooth on the devices with 2Gs Ram. On device with less than 2Gs Ram, it stutters a lot and the keyboard lag, OMG...
Do not upgrade a device to IOS 9, unless it's has 2Gs Ram (iPhone 6s and iPad Air 2).
The Ram upgrade usually means the pass devices have one more IOS update before performance drops extremely low. The 6 should have had 2Gs Ram and IOS 8 should have and is the last IOS for iPhones and iPads with 1G Ram. IPhones and iPads are usually good for 3 IOS versions and after that it. The iPhone six is a joke. 1G Ram
It was.Major LOL at people implying iOS 6 on an iPhone 5 was faster than iOS 9 is on a 6S. Get real.