The issue is that there are those who do not want to move up to IOS 7,
for example, people have reported that the iPhone 4 can run sluggishly
with IOS 7, but even though they have no intention of installing or
moving up to IOS 7, the IOS 7 update is downloaded to their device and
takes up over 1G of space. This is over 10% of an 8G iPhone. There is no
setting where you can tell IOS not to download this update and take up
this space. Since the storage you get on an iPhone is fixed, and since
you pay good money for this storage when you buy an iPhone, some people
don't think Apple should take up this space without your knowledge or
permission and even think it's illegal. I don't necessarily agree with
this, but I can definitely understand people's frustration with this
situation.
On 10/21/2013 06:25 AM, Chris H wrote:
Yes. The fuss is Apple automatically downloads iOS updates to one's
device. Some just do not like that for some reason and feel it invades
their properties to use the device, which I don't agree with. Nothing is
being invaded at all. After all you did agree to Apple's ecosystem so I
say deal with it or go for an Android or something else.
E-mail Facebook and iMessage
[email protected]
On 21/10/2013 09:49, Neil Barnfather - TalkNav wrote:
Jonathan,
Or anyone for that matter, can someone explain what on Earth is wrong
here?
You can turn off auto updates in Settings/iTunes & App Store, so what
exactly is all the fuss about? Am I missing something?
Regards,
Neil Barnfather
Talks List Administrator
Twitter @neilbarnfather
TalkNav is a Nuance, Code Factory and Sendero dealer, as well as an
Apple iOS, Macintosh and Android accessibility specialist. For all your
accessible phone, PDA and GPS related enquiries visit www.talknav.com
URL: - www.talknav.com
e-mail: - [email protected]
Phone: - +44 844 999 4199
On 19 Oct 2013, at 06:57, Jonathan Mosen <[email protected]> wrote:
Given the extensive discussion here about Apple downloading automatic
updates to devices, I thought some might be interested to know that a
number of news outlets are reporting that a California man is taking
Tim Cook to Small Claims Court over this issue. He's asking for $50
in compensation and for Apple to address the issue, so he's obviously
not doing this to get rich.
It will be very interesting to see where this goes.
Jonathan Mosen
Mosen Consulting
Blindness technology eBooks, tutorials and training
http://Mosen.org
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