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If we refer to another week of Cupertino news, this week's Apple Loop includes Apple, which finally solves the charging problems of the iOS 12, ignores the other bugs of the iOS 12, night at the consumer confidence, why you might want to wait before buying the iPhone XR, kill change MacBook, save lives with the Apple Watch and the new release date of the iPad Pro.
Apple Loop is here to remind you of some of the many discussions that have been taking place around Apple over the past seven days (and you can read my weekly summary of Android news on Forbes).
Load problems on the iPhone XS set in iOS update 12.01
Following countless online reports on which Apple's public relations team declined to comment, a minor update of iOS (version 12.0.1) solved the problem of iPhone XS charging issues. Many iOS smartphones have refused to recharge in standby. The change log is the first recognition of the problem by Apple. Harrison Weber reports:
Apple says that iOS 12.0.1 "fixes a problem preventing some iPhone XS devices from charging immediately when it is connected to a Lightning cable". Apple first addressed the charging issues of the new iPhone (Chargegate) in a beta version of iOS 12.1. The larger version of 12.1 is still on the way, and it will include some new fancy emoji as it lands.
More in Gizmodo. Of course, this is not the only problem, even more disturbing problems are also exposed in iOS 12. Gordon Kelly has taken a closer look at a growing list of problems:
A major problem reported by those outclassed by iOS 12.0.1 are broken calls. Since the upgrade, owners of new and old iPhones find their phones do not make or receive calls. Similarly, the PiunikaWeb investigation site discovered that iOS 12.0.1 does not solve the 4G / LTE connectivity issues faced by many new iPhone XS and iPhone XS Max owners.
At the same time, Bluetooth connectivity has been affected, as well as WiFi and battery life issues are resurfacing on an iOS generation that Apple has touted as a question of efficiency, stability, and speed.
Why does Apple have so many problems with new hardware and software, and why does not it follow the best practices of customers and does not it engage those who have problems? The aura surrounding the company gives it more protection than most companies in similar situations, but the "field of distortion of reality Apple" weakens. These problems are undermining consumer confidence in Tim Cook's Apple:
The last percentage points of quality are the hardest to get, but Apple's reputation is that it can offer that last step in quality assessment to deliver magical experiences. This may have been true under Steve Jobs, but as his influence spread across Apple's core staff, a complacency began to emerge.
Whether this is due to downsizing in the quality assurance department, the application of less stringent standards or too many tests requiring resources available does not really matter to consumers. What matters is that the famous Apple reliability is no longer something you can count on.
More thoughts here of me.
Maybe you should wait before buying the iPhone XR?
With the opening of the pre-orders for the iPhone XR next week (and retail the next week), the geekerati arouses a keen sense of anticipation. Are consumers waiting for the XR to be available or have they already bought the XS or XS Plus? The answer is the key to Apple's sales in the fourth quarter, but it's also something that every Apple fan who wants to buy in the 2018 portfolio is considering doing it. Adam Mills has the pros and cons of using the iPhone XR, noting that Apple's current problems are looming over the initial sales of the XR:
Apple has solved some of these problems, but the problems associated with the iPhone XS persist as we get closer to the fall. The new iPhones almost always come with hardware problems and the iPhone XR will certainly have its own problems.
If you do not want to deal with the first issues, you'll have to wait for Apple to fix them. The company plans to launch a huge iOS 12.1 update this fall and we will likely see more iOS 12 updates by the end of 2018 and early 2019.
More at Gotta Be Mobile.
MacBook repairs not locked … for the moment
If you see a weapon in act 1, it will be triggered by act three. So, if you build a lockout for unauthorized repairs by Apple, the lockout system will go off … when? Last week saw the details of the latest security system for MacBook laptops. I've looked more closely at the problems earlier this week:
Indeed, it's not a moment to celebrate, it's a time to ask questions. Apple is able to lock repairs (including the TouchID sensor and the iPhone's home button), and you would not spend your time and your limited engineering resources to build a system. lock for new MacBooks and do not use it. Indeed, Tim Cook built the digital equivalent of Chekhov's pistol.
… Apple has implemented a locking system. That's why we need to ask Apple when this will become active and what will be set up for those who do not wish to use the Apple Store or authorized service centers to repair their machine.
More here on Forbes.
That's how you save a life
The Apple Watch will save lives … not in all cases, but the medical sensors of the Apple Watch Series 4 (when they will be fully activated worldwide) will have an impact on the health of the people. Paramedic Rich Mogull explains:
Thanks to its health monitoring features, the new Apple Watch Series 4 will save lives, probably in the weeks following its launch. I had real calls that might have ended better if the person had worn one. I do not know if wearing it would have saved that first victim – probably not – but Apple should get full credit for building a mainstream device that will save lives.
That's not to say it's perfect. The Apple Watch Series 4 is far from being a complete life-saving device. It suffers from some serious limitations and faces very real obstacles, including the cost and the life of the battery, but in the end, some people will live longer because they wear one. Over time, these features will become more reliable, more affordable and more complete, especially as Apple's competitors catch up.
Mogull explains the benefits of three key sensors: Fall Detection, Atrial Fibrillation Detection, and Simplified Electrocardiogram (and a hat for John Gruber).
And finally…
When will Apple launch the new iPad Pro hardware? The October event is not as permanent as that of September on the iPhone, but David Phelan has begun to look for:
I would have said that the week beginning October 15th was likely without the fact that it was so close to the goal. I am sure that the following week will be over, the iPhone XR will go on sale and the CEO will travel to Brussels.
So, I guess it's the last days of October to watch. Apple never has an event on Monday, aside from the WWDC speech, so watch on Tuesday, October 30 or Wednesday, October 31. Thursday, November 1st is fourth-quarter earnings day. It's over, but the next week is not impossible
More here on Forbes.
Apple Loop offers you seven days of great moments every weekend here in Forbes. Do not forget to follow me to lose no cover in the future. You can read the Apple Loop from last week here, or this week's edition of Loop's sister section, Android Circuit, is also available on Forbes.
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If we refer to another week of Cupertino news, this week's Apple Loop includes Apple, which finally solves the charging problems of the iOS 12, ignores the other bugs of the iOS 12, night at the consumer confidence, why you might want to wait before buying the iPhone XR, kill change MacBook, save lives with the Apple Watch and the new release date of the iPad Pro.
Apple Loop is here to remind you of some of the many discussions that have been taking place around Apple over the past seven days (and you can read my weekly summary of Android news on Forbes).
Load problems on the iPhone XS set in iOS update 12.01
Following countless online reports on which Apple's public relations team declined to comment, a minor update of iOS (version 12.0.1) solved the problem of iPhone XS charging issues. Many iOS smartphones have refused to recharge in standby. The change log is the first recognition of the problem by Apple. Harrison Weber reports:
Apple says that iOS 12.0.1 "fixes a problem preventing some iPhone XS devices from charging immediately when it is connected to a Lightning cable". Apple first addressed the charging issues of the new iPhone (Chargegate) in a beta version of iOS 12.1. The larger version of 12.1 is still on the way, and it will include some new fancy emoji as it lands.
More in Gizmodo. Of course, this is not the only problem, even more disturbing problems are also exposed in iOS 12. Gordon Kelly has taken a closer look at a growing list of problems:
A major problem reported by those outclassed by iOS 12.0.1 are broken calls. Since the upgrade, owners of new and old iPhones find their phones do not make or receive calls. Similarly, the PiunikaWeb investigation site discovered that iOS 12.0.1 does not solve the 4G / LTE connectivity issues faced by many new iPhone XS and iPhone XS Max owners.
At the same time, Bluetooth connectivity has been affected, as well as WiFi and battery life issues are resurfacing on an iOS generation that Apple has touted as a question of efficiency, stability, and speed.
Why does Apple have so many problems with new hardware and software, and why does not it follow the best practices of customers and does not it engage those who have problems? The aura surrounding the company gives it more protection than most companies in similar situations, but the "field of distortion of reality Apple" weakens. These problems are undermining consumer confidence in Tim Cook's Apple:
The last percentage points of quality are the hardest to get, but Apple's reputation is that it can offer that last step in quality assessment to deliver magical experiences. This may have been true under Steve Jobs, but as his influence spread across Apple's core staff, a complacency began to emerge.
Whether this is due to downsizing in the quality assurance department, the application of less stringent standards or too many tests requiring resources available does not really matter to consumers. What matters is that the famous Apple reliability is no longer something you can count on.
More thoughts here of me.
Maybe you should wait before buying the iPhone XR?
With the opening of the pre-orders for the iPhone XR next week (and retail the next week), the geekerati arouses a keen sense of anticipation. Are consumers waiting for the XR to be available or have they already bought the XS or XS Plus? The answer is the key to Apple's sales in the fourth quarter, but it's also something that every Apple fan who wants to buy in the 2018 portfolio is considering doing it. Adam Mills has the pros and cons of using the iPhone XR, noting that Apple's current problems are looming over the initial sales of the XR:
Apple has solved some of these problems, but the problems associated with the iPhone XS persist as we get closer to the fall. The new iPhones almost always come with hardware problems and the iPhone XR will certainly have its own problems.
If you do not want to deal with the first issues, you'll have to wait for Apple to fix them. The company plans to launch a huge iOS 12.1 update this fall and we will likely see more iOS 12 updates by the end of 2018 and early 2019.
More at Gotta Be Mobile.
MacBook repairs not locked … for the moment
If you see a weapon in act 1, it will be triggered by act three. So, if you build a lockout for unauthorized repairs by Apple, the lockout system will go off … when? Last week saw the details of the latest security system for MacBook laptops. I've looked more closely at the problems earlier this week:
Indeed, it's not a moment to celebrate, it's a time to ask questions. Apple is able to lock repairs (including the TouchID sensor and the iPhone's home button), and you would not spend your time and your limited engineering resources to build a system. lock for new MacBooks and do not use it. Indeed, Tim Cook built the digital equivalent of Chekhov's pistol.
… Apple has implemented a locking system. That's why we need to ask Apple when this will become active and what will be set up for those who do not wish to use the Apple Store or authorized service centers to repair their machine.
More here on Forbes.
That's how you save a life
The Apple Watch will save lives … not in all cases, but the medical sensors of the Apple Watch Series 4 (when they will be fully activated worldwide) will have an impact on the health of the people. Paramedic Rich Mogull explains:
Thanks to its health monitoring features, the new Apple Watch Series 4 will save lives, probably in the weeks following its launch. I had real calls that might have ended better if the person had worn one. I do not know if wearing it would have saved that first victim – probably not – but Apple should get full credit for building a mainstream device that will save lives.
That's not to say it's perfect. The Apple Watch Series 4 is far from being a complete life-saving device. It suffers from some serious limitations and faces very real obstacles, including the cost and the life of the battery, but in the end, some people will live longer because they wear one. Over time, these features will become more reliable, more affordable and more complete, especially as Apple's competitors catch up.
Mogull explains the benefits of three key sensors: Fall Detection, Atrial Fibrillation Detection, and Simplified Electrocardiogram (and a hat for John Gruber).
And finally…
When will Apple launch the new iPad Pro hardware? The October event is not as permanent as that of September on the iPhone, but David Phelan has begun to look for:
I would have said that the week beginning October 15th was likely without the fact that it was so close to the goal. I am sure that the following week will be over, the iPhone XR will go on sale and the CEO will travel to Brussels.
So, I guess it's the last days of October to watch. Apple never has an event on Monday, aside from the WWDC speech, so watch on Tuesday, October 30 or Wednesday, October 31. Thursday, November 1st is fourth-quarter earnings day.
More here on Forbes.
Apple Loop offers you seven days of great moments every weekend here in Forbes. Do not forget to follow me to lose no cover in the future. You can read the Apple Loop from last week here, or this week's edition of Loop's sister section, Android Circuit, is also available on Forbes.