'LINK' List Of Known IPhone Bugs

Posted on |

List

  1. 'link' List Of Known Iphone Bugs Identification
  2. 'link' List Of Known Iphone Bugs Look
  3. 'link' List Of Known Iphone Bugs Bunny
  4. 'link' List Of Known Iphone Bugs How To
LINK

Apple’s latest and greatest version of its mobile operating system known as iOS 14 was announced on June 2020, and subsequently released on September 16. IOS 14 is arguably one of the biggest updates offered by Cupertino perhaps since iOS 11 for its iPhone series.

APPLE has just pushed out an update to your iPhone and iPad – and should install it right now. The iOS 14.1 update fixes loads of annoying bugs that may have had your pulling your hair out. Keep your software updated to avoid common iPhone 8 problems. IPhone 8 and 8 Plus charging on a wireless charger. (Photo Credit: CNet) This is a very important tip: avoid iPhone 8 problems by keeping your phone updated to the latest version of iOS 11. The iPhone 8 comes equipped with the all-new Apple A11 Bionic chip. Broken Wi-Fi, poor battery life and spontaneously reset settings are the most talked about iOS 14 problems, according to iPhone users. Luckily, Apple's iOS 14.0.1 update fixed many of these early.

iPhone users are complaining about call failures and other issues since updating their software to the new iOS 13.1.2.

Apple's support forums and Twitter account contain dozens of complaints from iPhone users problems both making and receiving calls.

Although the update was intended to bring a range of new features, including dark mode and swipe to type, it has also apparently introduced a number of disruptive bugs.

One of the most frustrating is the inability to make calls, while battery drain and overheating are commonly being complained about by users.

List

A user on the company's support forum complained: 'After upgrade, phone is heating, battery draining, worst incoming calls doesn't ring. What is the value of a 'phone' for if it doesn't ring?'

List
Advertisement
LINK

What's the cause?

Reports suggest that Apple was forced to rush the release of the most recent verison of iOS following a number of critical security issues that emerged recently.

More from Apple

Among the most concerning was a flaw discovered by Google's secretive and elite team of security researchers known as Project Zero.

At the time Apple said: 'For the protection of our customers, Apple doesn't disclose, discuss, or confirm security issues until an investigation has occurred and patches or releases are generally available.

'This document lists recent releases,' the statement added, before stressing: 'Keeping your software up to date is one of the most important things you can do to maintain your Apple product's security.'

The move to iOS 13.1 was meant to patch many of these vulnerabilities, and the security risks that a known software flaw can pose to users once a patch is available is so significant that it is never considered reasonable to avoid updating.

But the inconvenience of widely reported bugs can discourage users from installing the update, leaving them at risk from hackers and cyber criminals.

To address the new bugs Apple quickly pushed out another update to quickly fix those in the previous release in the iOS version 13.1.1, but this rush seemed to introduce more bugs again.

Random access for mac layer cheese. The cycle appears to have repeated with iOS 13.1.2, with users complaining about issues affecting calls, Face ID, Mail, Messaes and battery drainage.

It isn't clear how soon these issues will be fixed.

Apple was not able to immediately respond to Sky News' request for comment.