Re:A Message to Our Customers about iPhone Batteries and Per...
by rootw0rm on Friday December 29, 2017 @03:44AM
(#16028438)
Shouldn't be necessary after a proper upgrade. Maybe wipe the Dalvik partition yourself afterwards if your vendor is incompetent?
Re:A Message to Our Customers about iPhone Batteries and Per...
by mtone on Friday December 29, 2017 @04:32AM
(#16028578)
Yes, the "upgrade" to ios 11 slowed down app load/switch times on my ipad by several seconds, even after a full reset (made no difference). It's nonsense that I am now stuck with it.
Re:A Message to Our Customers about iPhone Batteries and Per...
by macintux on Friday December 29, 2017 @09:39AM
(#16029638)
Define "full reset". Did you wipe and re-install via iTunes? I seem to recall reading recently that can make a big difference.
Re:A Message to Our Customers about iPhone Batteries and Per...
by newscracker on Friday December 29, 2017 @10:47AM
(#16029994)
Maybe it's from this link on Daring Fireball? [1] A wipe and reinstall via iTunes is also an extremely painful process. Since the ability to transfer apps from iOS to iTunes was removed long ago (for reasons — like App Thinning — that don't make any sense to me), once the reinstall and restore of the data (alone) from iTunes is done, one would have to wait a long time for all the apps to download via WiFi from the App Store. For people with many apps and games (that are quite large), this wipe and reinstall would cost them several GBs in download traffic and several minutes to several hours (depending on where one lives and the Internet connection).
[1]: https://daringfireball.net/linked/2017/12/22/glenn-iphone-sl...
Re:A Message to Our Customers about iPhone Batteries and Per...
by macintux on Friday December 29, 2017 @11:51AM
(#16030343)
Yep, thanks.
Re:A Message to Our Customers about iPhone Batteries and Per...
by mtone on Friday December 29, 2017 @10:48AM
(#16030002)
No, reset from ios. I'm not aware of a difference with doing it from iTunes, either way you get an empty ios that first asks you the os language you want.
Re:A Message to Our Customers about iPhone Batteries and Per...
by macintux on Friday December 29, 2017 @11:52AM
(#16030349)
I would give it a try. A reinstall of the OS is more thorough than wiping the data from it.
http://mglenn.com/blog/2017/12/22/apples-bungled-battery-fea...
I find that even on Android, you drop some performance after a full system upgrade and it doesn't come back until a full reset is performed with the new OS.
It's stupid that this is required, but that can be explained as a technical problem rather than planned obsolescence.
On top of that, there's the variable of increased system resources to consider, which will account for some of it, and is a no-win scenario from the manufacturer standpoint no matter what they choose.