Has anyone got an iPhone 16 yet?
Is your current phone full? Is there much on there you haven't listened to in years and could be offloaded? Can you add a bigger memory card?$1,029 with 256G. I can put a lot of music on there…
My current phone is an 8. I have 11GBs of music but I'd like to add more.Is your current phone full? Is there much on there you haven't listened to in years and could be offloaded? Can you add a bigger memory card?
I've never been big on upgrading phones regularly. I rarely take full advantage of the capabilities of what I have, so the features of new models usually have no appeal. I keep whatever I have until I break it or the operating system won't update, then buy one that's a version or two behind the latest release.
There's a lot of things I'd rather do with $1K. Just me.
Okay, never mind. I expect Apple will stop IOS updates for models that old soon, if they haven't already.My current phone is an 8.
Thank the EU for that. They got tired of people trashing chargers and cables when they switched phones. If USB-C was good enough for everybody else, they told Apple to suck it up.The iPhone 15 uses USB-C, a far superior standard to lightning for charging and for using other accessories.
It’s not gonna have the effect the EU thinks it will.Thank the EU for that. They got tired of people trashing chargers and cables when they switched phones. If USB-C was good enough for everybody else, they told Apple to suck it up.
Didn't the store offer to do that?Transferring data now from the old phone to the new...
It’s done. I could’ve had the store do it but these phones will transfer everything if you just set them next to each other and hit the prompts.Didn't the store offer to do that?
I'm pretty sure you can disable that feature. I can on my Samsung, and I doubt it can do anything the Apple can't.Scary feature about these iPhones. They transfer everything just being in the vicinity of another device. We already know that this technology is already being used by “law enforcement” and other government agencies.
Eventually changes to the operating system will bypass the hardware capabilities. Staying up with OS changes is pretty much a requirement for security. (It's also how they fix mistakes introduced in the last update.)Planned obsolescence is capitalism at it's best. Keep up or get run tf over.
I set mine to optimum charge so that it waits until a certain time to fully charge. They’ve had this functionality for several OS updates.Saw an article today that $pple is adding a "minutes until fully charged" indicator. Last i checked, Android has had that since...2015? if not earlier?
My last phone (iPhone 8) was a gift from someone. It had very little storage.I don't update often but when I do I get maximum storage. I will never use it but I got so ticked when I ran out of storage a couple phones ago that I vowed to never let that happen again.
Just for giggles, I'm trying to get some value out of my late father's iPad. I thought I'd use it to display photos, changing them randomly. As far as I can see, there's no reason to have it on WiFi, Bluetooth, or other connection.Been using my iPhone 14 Pro Max a little over two years now. I've only grown to despise this phone more with each passing day. Still counting down the days until my move back to Samsung next November.
I’ve never owned a Mac or iPad. I have two windows based PCs and an iPhone. I’ve transferred photos from phone to PC via cable and I’ve emailed myself photos from my iPhone to get them on the PC. I manage the folders and arrangements separately on each device.Just for giggles, I'm trying to get some value out of my late father's iPad. I thought I'd use it to display photos, changing them randomly. As far as I can see, there's no reason to have it on WiFi, Bluetooth, or other connection.
I can't get the damn photos on there in any organized way, and I can't see an easy way to manage them once they're on there. I've installed the iTunes and Apple Devices apps on my Windows box and connected the device with a USB cable. The photos are organized in folders on the Windows machine but apparently transferring them ('syncing' in Apple-speak) dumps them all in one 'Library' with no regard to the original folder arrangement. Once there, I can't access them through the Files app; I have to manage them through the clunky Photos app (even thought .JPGs are FILES, dammit!). Also, I can't delete them from the iPad unless I enable the iCloud file sharing and upload them first.
With my Android devices, I just jam the cable in and the device and its folders show up in the standard Windows Files management tool. Drag and drop between them, folder organization is carried over, and with no external connection or service is needed. JPGs show up on the Android devices in the files management tool just like any other file type.
And I'm reminded yet again of all those years I had to support iPhones at work and why I swore I'd never buy an Apple device.
I’ve never owned a Mac or iPad. I have two windows based PCs and an iPhone. I’ve transferred photos from phone to PC via cable and I’ve emailed myself photos from my iPhone to get them on the PC. I manage the folders and arrangements separately on each device.
Ah, but I'm trying to go the other way, from PC to pad.I’ve transferred photos from phone to PC via cable and I’ve emailed myself photos from my iPhone to get them on the PC.
Yeah, I can go that way if I absolutely have to, I guess. I'm not enthused about having to create cloud accounts and route files through them just to get files on the device.I just use iCloud on PC.
Unfortunately iOS can make the simplest of tasks very cumbersome.Just for giggles, I'm trying to get some value out of my late father's iPad. I thought I'd use it to display photos, changing them randomly. As far as I can see, there's no reason to have it on WiFi, Bluetooth, or other connection.
I can't get the damn photos on there in any organized way, and I can't see an easy way to manage them once they're on there. I've installed the iTunes and Apple Devices apps on my Windows box and connected the device with a USB cable. The photos are organized in folders on the Windows machine but apparently transferring them ('syncing' in Apple-speak) dumps them all in one 'Library' with no regard to the original folder arrangement. Once there, I can't access them through the Files app; I have to manage them through the clunky Photos app (even thought .JPGs are FILES, dammit!). Also, I can't delete them from the iPad unless I enable the iCloud file sharing and upload them first.
With my Android devices, I just jam the cable in and the device and its folders show up in the standard Windows Files management tool. Drag and drop between them, folder organization is carried over, and with no external connection or service is needed. JPGs show up on the Android devices in the files management tool just like any other file type.
And I'm reminded yet again of all those years I had to support iPhones at work and why I swore I'd never buy an Apple device.
It would -probably- be easier if I had more experience with Apple devices and Apple's way of doing things. I'm sure my decades of Windows experience and expectations are hampering me.Unfortunately iOS can make the simplest of tasks very cumbersome.