Thanks Ronni but my point remains valid. Apple should warn that iOS will degrade performance. It stands to profit if it does not warn, and arguably it is misleading and deceptive conduct if it does not warn.
> On 20 Nov 2014, at 12:00 pm, Ronda Brown <ro...@mac.com> wrote: > > Hi Michael, > My god you are tough on Apple! I've had clients running iOS 8 on iPhone 4S > with no complaints - sure it is not as fast as on the newer iPhones. > The iPhone 4s is the oldest iPhone that iOS 8 supports, so it’s no surprise > that users who have this phone are complaining about performance, as it was > just like this last year when iOS 7 was released for the iPhone 4. > > But now iOS 8.1.1 has released with Improvements to iPhone 4s & iPad 2 > The iOS 8.1.1 update has bug fixes and performance improvements for the > iPhone 4s and the iPad 2. > The iPhone 4s and the iPad 2 are two devices that have seen degraded > performance with iOS 8, but this new update will fix many of these problems > that users have been having with the older devices. The iPhone 4s and the > iPad 2 are the two oldest devices that support iOS 8. > > Many owners of older iPhones have been reporting slowdowns ever since > updating to iOS 8, mostly because the latest version of Apple’s mobile > operating system is aimed at newer devices. > > Cheers, > Ronni > > Sent from Ronni's iPad4 > >> On 20 Nov 2014, at 10:40 am, Michael Hawkins >> <michael.hawk...@mjhawkins.com.au> wrote: >> >> Should have included as well the forced replacement of Mac devices because >> users did not realise that they should opt out of updates which so adversely >> affected the performance of the device that purchase of a new model was >> necessary. For example, effect of ios8 on iPhone 4S. >> >> Michael Hawkins >> >> >>> On 20 Nov 2014, at 9:34 am, Ronda Brown <ro...@mac.com> wrote: >>> >>> Walt Mossberg on the Return of the Mac >>> >>> Many were shocked at the growth in Mac sales in Apple’s fourth fiscal >>> quarter of 2014, but not veteran technology journalist Walt Mossberg. >>> Mossberg credits the second act of the Mac to three factors: the leadership >>> of Steve Jobs, the rise of the Web, and Microsoft’s many mistakes. >>> >>> <http://recode.net/2014/11/19/the-macs-second-act-from-obscurity-to-ubiquity/> >>> >>> Cheers, >>> Ronni >>> >>> Sent from Ronni's iPad4 > -- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List -- > Archives - <http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/archives.shtml> > Guidelines - <http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/guidelines.shtml> > Settings & Unsubscribe - > <http://lists.wamug.org.au/listinfo/wamug.org.au-wamug>
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