It's caused a few problems regarding blue tooth connectivity in cars and also a new Arcam product called rBlink. I've had to send my stock back to Arcam for firmware updates... bl***y Apple.
Rod
For those of you who were thinking of upgrading, according to the register, "Vodafone has urged iPhone 4S owners to not upgrade to iOS 6.1, the latest available, because it believes the software jams 3G and phone connections.".
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/02...tware_problem/
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-21411970
Best wishes,
Bob
It's caused a few problems regarding blue tooth connectivity in cars and also a new Arcam product called rBlink. I've had to send my stock back to Arcam for firmware updates... bl***y Apple.
Rod
Curiously, my Nokia 6310 has not been affected by this.
Eddie
Whole chunks of my life come under the heading "it seemed like a good idea at the time".
There's also a problem with iOS 6.1 not handling meeting invitations properly in Outlook.
The smallest room in the entire Apple HQ is occupied by the 'team' that does regression testing...
both my wife and myself have never got beyond 20 seconds on ANY phone call since we downloaded the bloody 6.1 upgrade on iphone 4S's...
O2 refuses to listen to our problems...
What is it with people who horde 6310's my old man has several and numerous spare batteries just in case.
I've noticed a weird problem on my 4S since I installed 6.1 — if my phone loses signal, for example in a lift, it isn't always reconnecting when it's clearly back within coverage. I'm on Three.
I've not seen any deterioration in battery life, though, and no problems with Outlook.
Works fine on my 2009 3GS and my wife's 4S.
How are you getting on with Jelly Bean on your 2010 Dell, Bob ;-)
Paul
What a shame it's practically impossible to roll back to iOS 6.0 from 6.1, typical Apple total control of their software.
As the news states, vodafone have recommended people don't upgrade and the battery life on the iphone5, is now non existant, because the phone keeps polling the basestation??
At least with Android you get developed custom ROM's, from the XDA developers site :).
I gave up on my iphone, when I wanted stereo headset streaming and it wasn't totally supported (Controls didn't work), went over to an Android phone (Samsung SII) and everything worked perfectly!
Reading this I'm glad I stopped as iOs6.0.1
Err, 6.1.1 is out. Installed on my wife's 4S in minutes. Made absolutely no difference - it still works absolutely perfectly just as it did before the update.
Typical Apple, providing a simple update to get a UK carrier's issue resolved
Paul
I'm not sure what all the fuss is about. The battery life on my iPhone 5 is excellent. I can often last 2 days without charging and I use it for an hour of streaming audio per day plus Twitter, surfing, texting and phone calls. The only iOS 6 issue I've had was occasional corruption of the keyboard in iOS 6.0. This was fixed in 6.0.1.
A problem was found with iOS 6.1 for the 4S and this was fixed in about a week. This is great service as far as I'm concerned. It is impossible to release software with no bugs (I work for a software company). What a developer needs to do is address bugs speedily which is what Apple have done. I'm not sure the same thing could happen in the Android world where so much of the software is outside of Google's control. That's why I bought my wife a Nexus 4 to replace her Xperia Ray.
There's no fuss. Online news journals write such things as they know the passionate will seize on them to support "their" platform. It's called "link bait", intended to drive page views and thus increase advertising revenue.
Seems to have worked
Paul