This week, iOS 13 arrived[1] to all iOS devices and the iPhone 11[2] and 11 Pro[3] has officially gone on sale as well. Next week, iOS 13.1 is expected to arrive on September 24 and will add Apple’s CPU throttling feature to iPhone XR[4] and iPhone XS[5] users.
For those unfamiliar, Apple first admitted[6] it throttled CPUs on older iPhone in 2017, which sparked controversy, which ultimately prompted Apple to issue $29 out-of-warranty battery replacements[7] for those affected. Apple’s reasoning for the feature was to compensate for random shutdowns that iPhones would experience with a weak, aging battery.
The controversy came from Apple’s alleged intention of slowing down older devices as a way to persuade users to upgrade to the a newer iPhone. Following backlash for performing the practice without the users’ knowledge, Apple eventually added a toggle[8] so the user could turn the feature on or off. The feature will only be activated when a weak battery is detected, but you’ll still be able to turn the feature back off.
Apple’s 2019 iPhones are equipped with a more advanced performance management[9] feature, which supposedly reduces how noticeable the impact from throttling is.
References
- ^ iOS 13 arrived (www.gsmarena.com)
- ^ iPhone 11 (www.gsmarena.com)
- ^ 11 Pro (www.gsmarena.com)
- ^ iPhone XR (www.gsmarena.com)
- ^ iPhone XS (www.gsmarena.com)
- ^ first admitted (www.gsmarena.com)
- ^ $29 out-of-warranty battery replacements (www.gsmarena.com)
- ^ eventually added a toggle (www.gsmarena.com)
- ^ advanced performance management (support.apple.com)
- ^ Source (www.theverge.com)
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