{"id":105809,"date":"2024-02-16T01:54:34","date_gmt":"2024-02-16T00:54:34","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/pevly.com\/?p=105809---8c321977-f06e-4a89-b982-9e25a5ef603c"},"modified":"2024-02-16T01:54:34","modified_gmt":"2024-02-16T00:54:34","slug":"performance-management-in-apples-ios-11-3-beta-is-damage-control","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/pevly.com\/performance-management-in-apples-ios-11-3-beta-is-damage-control\/","title":{"rendered":"Performance Management In Apple\u2019s iOS 11.3 Beta Is Damage Control"},"content":{"rendered":"
Just when you thought Apple<\/a> was serious about refraining from the much frowned upon practice of slowing down some older iPhone models without user consent, a new report has come out raising questions about the giant\u2019s commitment to rectifying its past misdeed.<\/span><\/p>\n We might as well say that Cupertino drew no lesson from what was essentially a PR disaster, accompanied by a number of class action lawsuits and a government investigation. The company defended its action by saying that it secretly throttled older iPhone models with aging batteries just to improve stability and prevent abrupt shutdowns. <\/span><\/p>\n Apple issued an <\/span>apology<\/span><\/a> and later enabled iPhone performance management with the iOS 11.3 beta<\/a> release. The company promised that with the new performance management feature, the user was back in control to determine whether to prioritize performance or stability as their iPhone’s battery ages. <\/span><\/p>\n Turns out that promise was, at best, a half-truth that doesn\u2019t paint the whole picture.<\/span><\/p>\niOS 11.3 Beta Fix<\/h2>\n