This is what I think of the Music app.nical side of iOS 10. But then I have not yet breached the Music app and other things. I just upgraded yesterday, so we'll see how things fall out.
It is not. It's less than that by a long shot. Probably more like 5-6 GB.I ordered a 32GB iPhone 7 Plus and was Googling around to see how much space iOS 10 takes. It seems 16GB is a popular answer to that question, does that jive with your experiences?
It is not. It's less than that by a long shot. Probably more like 5-6 GB.
iOS 10 reportedly isn't that much different in size compared to iOS 9, and here are the iOS 9 installation sizes:
http://arstechnica.com/apple/2015/09/ios-9-thoroughly-reviewed/2/#h1
It would be interesting to see if that happens with Airport Extreme. In the old days I used to hide my SSID and for non-Apple routers, I'd sometimes run into this issue (eg. iPhone 4 IIRC). Finally, I just stopped hiding the SSID, and I also eventually bought an Apple router. All the occasional compatibility issues disappeared once I did that, not surprisingly.Can anyone confirm this WiFi bug?
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/7675254?start=0&tstart=0
It is freakin' annoying!
True, but it was useful in that guests wouldn't try to log onto that one. Just the visible one. But that's a pretty minor issue.For what it's worth, there isn't really a legitimate reason to hide your SSID. It doesn't provide any additional security. People who try to crack wifi networks can see it anyway.
Why would you want to kill all apps at once? I can understand killing one that's being a bad actor, but all of them? Why bother? It can't possibly save significant, testable battery life. And it can't be a memory thing, the OS will let the foreground app steal RAM from wherever it needs to. That's why sometimes apps are where you left them, and sometimes they need to refresh (which uses more cycles and power than letting them sit in memory). Killing all almost certainly causes an INCREASE in general power consumption.Been playing with my iphone 7 and beta ios 10. And I ask myself, why still to this day can we not kill all apps at once???? Other than that I am getting a kick out of my ip7. Was gonna get the 7+ but already use a Note 7 as my main device and relegate iphones strictly for work related use.
Killing all almost certainly causes an INCREASE in general power consumption.
Facebook. I kill Facebook like it's my job, because they are often NOT a good actor. They had an issue with muted audio still somehow using a background process, which led to increased battery drain.Yeah, I recall reading an article a year or two ago (it was probably linked from this forum) where they discussed why killing tasks on iOS is most likely going to do the opposite of what you'd expect (make the phone act better). The only time that I ever close an app is if it seems to be acting up, and I just want the app to refresh itself.
Um:Other annoying things about iOS which will never get fixed.
The automatic capitalization of input into user name/password fields. Just stay the F out of my password entry operations.
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Hiding an SSID is silly and stupid. It only makes your network more interesting to a hacker while doing next-to-nothing to keep them from seeing it or hacking it.Can anyone confirm this WiFi bug?
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/7675254?start=0&tstart=0
It is freakin' annoying!
The super-fast TouchID thing started with iPhone 6s last year.I'm not liking the new iPhone 7 with iOS10. I don't know if it's because the 7 is a lot faster than my 6 I had, but if I try to turn on the phone with the home button and I use a touch ID finger, it just logs in right away. Bugs the crap out of me because I set my phone on my desk and sometimes just want to check for any alerts, but it will log me into the phone.
As far as I know, the only 2 ways to get the screen to turn on (by default) are to hit either the home button or power button OR move the phone towards your face. I prefer the home button but now it pretty much just logs me in. Any way around this? I try to use a non touch ID finger but I don't always remember to do that.
Use the wrong finger enough times and your phone will require you to type the PIN.Yeah I don't really want to pick up my phone just to see alerts. For now I'll just have to use the right finger!
What is springboard?
That would be the fault of whoever wrote the HTML on that page. The textbox type property should be "password" and it should show dots as you type.So I was wrong when I said that iOS does not capitalize the first in the password field. It does it all day when putting in a wifi password. The field is marked "password" when will they stop doing stupid things like that?
By wifi password I mean at a hotel or hotspot login.