Abstract: According to foreign media reports
Although officials have not disclosed any information about the iPhone 7, but the survey results show that consumer interest it,the demand of iPhone 7 is not small,people are looking forward the arrival of iPhone 7.In the United States and mainland China market, the respondents were interested in iPhone 7 is higher than last year's iPhone 6s, but less than the released iPhone 6 two years ago.
Apple iPhone 6 indicates that the first time to entry into the large-screen phone camp.
However, in the European market, the situation is relatively not so optimistic. Survey shows that consumer interest in the European market for iPhone 7 manifested lower than the iPhone 6s in fact.
In addition, the survey also found that nearly half of the respondents have said to wait until the next generation iPhone will go out to buy a new iPhone.
Allegedly, the new iPhone will be a relatively large adjustment in the shape of the other components have been leaked suggesting that the phone will also be the same as the iPad Pro supports wireless charging.
There is also news that Apple may cancel 3.5mm headphone jack in the new generation of iPhone, so you can make the phone thinner, but recently there are signs that the interface still exists.
Showing posts with label Apple. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Apple. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 4, 2016
Wednesday, September 23, 2015
Apple aims to revive Home Sharing of music in iOS 9
Apple is working to breathe life back into its Home Sharing feature with the release of its next major mobile OS.
In a tweet posted late Monday, Apple Senior Vice President Eddy Cue said: "We are working to have Home Sharing in iOS 9." Cue's tweet was in response to a Twitter user who said: "I hope I don't have to be @taylorswift13 to get you to restore Home Sharing for music!"
Home Sharing is a feature that lets you share your central iTunes library across your home network with other devices. You can stream music and videos to other computers, to an Apple TV and to iOS devices. But Apple got an inkling of just how popular the feature is when it disabled the ability to share music with iOS devices a week ago with the release of iOS 8.4, and users started complaining. Home Sharing is an attractive feature because it allows you to maintain your entire iTunes library on just one single computer and then share that with all your other devices, eliminating the need for multiple iTunes libraries.
At this point, you can still use Home Sharing to share your library from one computer to another as well as to an Apple TV. And you can still share videos to your iOS devices. It's only music that you can no longer share to your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch.
In the release notes to the iOS 8.4 beta, Home Sharing was listed under known issues as "not currently available," AppleInsider said last week. That was considered a sign that the feature might return at some point. But why would Apple disable Home Sharing in the first place, albeit temporarily?
One reason may be that the company is trying to persuade people to sign up for Apple Music's $14.99 family plan, which lets up to six users access an entire library of iTunes music. Another reason may be related to licensing issues. Apple may not have the rights to let you share music acquired through Apple Music via Home Sharing, 9to5Mac has suggested. If that's the case, then the company may be working to resolve that legal conundrum.
(Note:If you want to know more about restore Music files on iPhone 6/5s/5/4s After Update to iOS 9,please read it http://recover-iphone-ios9-upgrade.blogspot.com/2015/09/how-to-restore-lost-data-from-iphone-6-ios9.html)
For now, those of you who want to access your iTunes library across all of your devices can either sign up for Apple Music's family plan or tap into iCloud. And with iCloud, you have two options -- iTunes Match or iCloud Music Library. For the cost of $24.99 a year, iTunes Match gives you the ability to access a copy of your iTunes library stored in the cloud. iCloud Music Library, which requires an Apple Music subscription, does virtually the same thing but adds the ability to listen to your music offline.
However, you may want to hold off on iCloud Music Library for the time being. Users have reported problems with the service, specifically saying that iCloud Music Library is applying the wrong album art to certain albums, removing playlists and moving songs to the wrong albums.
An Apple spokeswoman said the company has nothing further to add beyond Cue's tweet.
Apple customers complain of apps crashing with latest iPhone, iPad software
In what appears to be a repeat of last year's problems, some customers say the update to Apple's mobile software, iOS 9, has caused apps to shut down.
Apple's new iPhone and iPad software comes with better battery life and a new Siri interface. It might also come with bugs.
Apple customers are reporting on Twitter and other online forums that apps on their mobile devices are crashing when they update the operating system to iOS 9. iOS 9, the latest version of Apple's software for iPhones and iPads, rolled out to consumers on Wednesday.
"iOS 9 was cool, but now all my apps keep crashing so now I hate it," tweeted Isaac Miltimore.
The problems bring back memories of Apple's iOS 8 update last year, which caused certain devices to experience buggy Wi-Fi and decreased battery life. Subsequent updates to fix the software ended up creating their own problems. These problems aren't rare -- Apple pulled its WatchOS update for its Watch because a bug, and issues often arise with the introduction of new software.
"The big picture here though is that this is the standard environment for a new operating system launch," said Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster. "There are always going to be a spectrum of bugs but they should be solved within a few days."
Since Apple's official iOS 9 launch, the adoption rate of the new operating system is a little more than 20 percent, according to Mixpanel, a third-party mobile analytics firm. So far, the latest version is being adopted at a faster rate than previous operating systems.
Munster expects numbers to keep growing despite the reported bugs, which would allow the Cupertino, Calif., company to solve them more quickly. "Apple can't get an OS to be stable until they have the full force of their base using it," he said, noting that any glitches are likely the result of the combination of apps and hardware on users' phones. As users send diagnostic information back to Apple after downloading the iOS 9 upgrade, Apple will be better able to fix the bugs.
Yet customers didn't hesitate voicing their grievances. Here are a few more related tweets:
"This iOS 9 update... App crashing and ugly fonts." --@stephayson
"Y'all updated to iOS 9 for the extra hour of battery but you'll regret it when it starts getting laggy and crashing" --@Nycphoria_186
"Outlook app is crashing after iOS 9 update. Had to uninstall and reinstall the app to get it to work again." --@bananza
"Does anyone else have apps that keep crashing after you got IOS 9???" --@emm_zeddis
At least one complaint reference battery life, but it's unclear whether that's been a bug associated with the update.
iOS 9 incorporates changes that make iPhones and iPads more able to predict an owner's needs and interests. For example, based on user habits, a device can load up music selections ahead of a regular morning runs, or automatically suggest apps. iOS 9 also improves battery life and gives the Siri voice assistant a new interface, allowing it to remind a user of appointments without being told to ahead of time.
Apple declined to comment for this report.
more information:iPhone 7/ iPhone 6S Render design: iPhone 6S Beautiful Pictures
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