Discussion:
iOS 17.0.3 does not throttle & Instagram's app update fixes overheating
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Wally J
2023-10-05 21:05:23 UTC
Permalink
Defective hardware? Nope.
Defective OS? Nope.
FACT:
The defective device, as sold, was overheating.

FACT:
Even Apple admitted the defective device was overheating.
"The newest iPhones aren't working like they should."

FACT:
*The fact it was overheating is the defect.*
Why is it that these ignorant iKooks deny all facts they hate?

Worse....

Apple has been carefully couching that inevitable performance reduction.
a. Apple said they would try to limit "long term" performance impact.
b. Apple said they would try to not reduce "top performance" impact.
c. Apple even said they would not _directly_ throttle A17 clock speeds.

Hell... Apple also emphasized that "iPhones have internal protections
for components to help regulate the temperature if it gets
too high."

Every statement Apple has output is couching the very fact that the only
way they can lower the heat is to throttle the iPhone performance.

But let's wait for documented well-respected benchmarks please ...
as the last time Apple _secretly_ throttled to _half_ original speed.
Alan
2023-10-05 21:21:07 UTC
Permalink
Post by Wally J
Defective hardware? Nope.
Defective OS? Nope.
The defective device, as sold, was overheating.
Fact: You claimed the hardware was defective.

Fact: You claim you only write facts.
Post by Wally J
Even Apple admitted the defective device was overheating.
"The newest iPhones aren't working like they should."
*The fact it was overheating is the defect.*
Why is it that these ignorant iKooks deny all facts they hate?
Worse....
Apple has been carefully couching that inevitable performance reduction.
a. Apple said they would try to limit "long term" performance impact.
b. Apple said they would try to not reduce "top performance" impact.
c. Apple even said they would not _directly_ throttle A17 clock speeds.
Hell... Apple also emphasized that "iPhones have internal protections
for components to help regulate the temperature if it gets
too high."
Every statement Apple has output is couching the very fact that the only
way they can lower the heat is to throttle the iPhone performance.
But let's wait for documented well-respected benchmarks please ...
as the last time Apple _secretly_ throttled to _half_ original speed.
Fact: That's not what happened.

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