Good news for iPhone users fed up with infuriating battery-shutdown woes: There might just be Chris Cassidy Archivesa solution to your problem. Chances are, it's already at work in your phone.
Frustrated iPhone users have reported unexpected system shutdowns for months. The battery issues, which affect iPhone 6, 6 Plus, 6S and 6S Plus devices, typically strike when power levels dwindle to about 30 percent. The phones shut down without warning with no way to restart the system until it's plugged in to a power source.
Believe it or not, Apple is aware of the issue and hasn't been sitting on its hands about it. It included some measures to address the problem in iOS 10.2.1 (which was released on Jan. 23), and now the company says it's gathered enough data to conclude the shutdowns are becoming less of a problem.
SEE ALSO: The next iPhone's battery might be getting a Plus-sized boostIn an emailed statement, Apple rep told Mashablephones running iOS 10.2.1 are much less likely to power off unexpectedly. The company says reports of iPhone 6S shutdowns have reduced by over 80 percent, while incidents involving iPhone 6 devices have reduced by more than 70 percent.
With iOS 10.2.1, the user will be able to restart the iPhone without reconnecting to power.
The rep also told us that iOS 10.2.1 is installed on more than 50 percent of active iOS devices, so the majority of iPhones affected by the bug have likely received the fix.
If an iPhone running the latest update still shuts down unexpectedly, the user will be able to restart it without reconnecting to power -- much more convenient than walking around with a bricked device until they get to a power cord.
This isn't the only battery shutdown issue the iPhone 6S has faced -- last year, Apple actually offered replacements for a small number of faulty devices. That flaw isn't related to the incidents being addressed by the most recent update.
For more details about iPhone battery best practices, check out Apple's information page on the subject. First tip: upgrade to iOS 10.2.1 immediately.
Topics Apple iPhone
The Oculus Rift and controllers dropped from $800 to $600Disney drops fun first 'DuckTales' trailerNintendo Switch cartridges taste disgusting but that's not stopping anybody7 March video games to get hyped about, plus a new consoleKristen Stewart says text messages are kinda ghosts and who are we to argue?Dev Patel has a girlfriend and everyone feels personally victimisedInside the shadowy Skype seat selection processNike finally releases plusNintendo Switch cartridges taste disgusting but that's not stopping anybodyEd Sheeran would like to do a digital duet with youMan opens bag of crisps to find only one inside. Yes, you read that right.Marissa Mayer is giving up a ton of money over Yahoo's data breachMeet one of Indonesia's most unlikely YouTube celebrities: The presidentThis website is the Facebook for scientists, and it's growing with a $50 million raiseThe cutest greatDisney drops fun first 'DuckTales' trailerAmazon escapes the internet outage caused by its own cloud computing serviceAncient fossils may hold the oldest known signs of life on EarthNow you can order pizza with your shoes, because using your phone is so last year5 Lego sets that should exist if there's any good in the world Killmonger from 'Black Panther' is the best Marvel supervillain ever These text messages a little girl sent to her grandpa after he passed away are so moving Ultrathin display sticks to your skin to show your current vital signs Snapchat's 'High School Shooting' featured story was a new test for Snap Maps Man eats all the food in 'Lord of the Rings' in tribute to his late father Apple's iPhone X sales woes are affecting Samsung too 'Black Panther': Audiences came dressed to impress Twitter pranksters are spreading a bug that crashes iPhones Year of the Dog movies: Canine cinema to watch over Chinese New Year Sorry Frank Ocean fans, but his new song is actually an Audrey Hepburn cover Lego unveils 'Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom' sets and we're pretty darn excited Snapchat beta hints at a new dedicated section for Stories Intense toothbrush debate erupts on Twitter, causes minty Oxfam ambassador explains why he'll continue to work with charity after scandal Forget yoga pants. Criticising other women's sartorial choices is bad for women. Anyone can use Facebook to boost a message. Even Russian agents. Hubble Space Telescope watches as a storm on Neptune dies Watch Lupita Nyong'o and Letitia Wright freestyle a 'Black Panther' inspired rap Chadwick Boseman's Rolling Stone front cover is sending Twitter into a thirst frenzy Woman finds beautiful kebab shop photoshoot on her phone after night out
1.5818s , 10107.90625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Chris Cassidy Archives】,Information Information Network