It's turned on by default, but you can switch it off if you ever feel the need. If we were to guess this is a new feature that pinpoints your location with far more accuracy than before - though how much more accurately is a complete unknown.
The System Services section of the Location Services menu has a new “Microlocation” toggle, but no explanation on what this might be. Full includes all of that plus the route you took, where your iPhone was last unlocked and (where relevant) where your Apple Watch was last removed. Limited is described as showing your current position, with details about battery and cell signal. The whole feature is based on sharing your location with a trusted friend or relative, and now the terms used have changed to “Full” and “Limited” rather than “Current location only” and “all locations visited”. Check-in gets some wording changesĬheck-in is one of the most important new features in iOS 17, and iOS 17 beta 2 has made some changes to the location-related wording. The Messages app will suggest talking with Siri instead of typing, for example. Such as iOS 17 suggesting you hold your phones nearby when trying to initiate an AirDrop transfer. Certainly, Apple wil likely come out with an update to the software shortly that will look to tackle lingering bugs, and after that, you may enjoy a smoother upgrade.Tied to this update is a new tips feature, which is designed to reveal additional functionality users may not be aware of. If you're feeling cautious, there's nothing wrong with waiting to upgrade to iOS 15, at least until other people give the software a try and pronounce it solid. That said, nothing precludes you from encountering a bug when you upgrade to iOS 15. The most persistent problem has been apps crashing upon launch, forcing a restart recent betas seem to have corrected that issue. We've been running iOS 15 on multiple phones since the beta program began in late June, and we've not experienced any show-stopping bugs. Sometimes software comes out with bugs that escaped anyone's attention, and it takes at least on software update to get everything running smoothly. IOS 15 may be in a final form that Apple is confident enough to release to the general public, but that doesn't mean it's bug-free. Once everything's up to date, you'll be prompted to unlock your phone with your passcode and enjoy your new iOS 15-powered device. Accept that prompt, and your iPhone will shut down.Īs the software installs, you'll see an Apple logo and a progress bar. When the phone is ready to install iOS 14 and restart, it'll notify you with an on-screen prompt.
0 kommentar(er)
