On Wed, 27 Dec 2017 15:28:50 +0000 (UTC), harry newton wrote:

Apple throttled your iPhone by cutting its speed almost in HALF!

Apple just canceled the iPhone X.

Read this:
Apple Leak Reveals Sudden iPhone X Cancellation
https://www.forbes.com/sites/gordonkelly/2018/01/21/apple-iphone-x-buy-sales-specs-new-iphone-release-date/

"It may be the smartphone of the moment, but a new leak reveals
will soon cancel the iPhone X. And the source could not be more
credible."

"Acclaimed KGI Securities' analyst Ming-Chi Kuo says disappointing
sales of the iPhone X will lead to the cancellation of the model
"with production ceasing in the summer". This would be the first
time Apple has cancelled an iPhone model after just one generation
since the iPhone 5C in 2014."

Also, Tim Cook is currently caught in a bunch of outright lies.

Read this:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/gordonkelly/2018/01/18/apple-ios-11-3-release-upgrade-iphone-shutdown-iphone-battery-problem/

"Apple's Reasoning Still Doesn't Add Up"
"Apple's Transparency Still Sucks"

"Apple's Reasoning Still Doesn't Add Up"
"The company blames the natural degradation of lithium-ion batteries,
without addressing why rivals state such measures are unnecessary.
Samsung in particular reiterated to me it can retain 95% lithium-ion
battery capacity for at least two years."

"Apple also hasn't explained why the first six generations of iPhones
were unaffected (even the 2007 original iPhone had a 1400 mAh
lithium-ion battery) or why "protective" stability measures weren't
required in the first nine generations of iOS (throttling began with
the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6S in iOS 10.2.1, released in January 2017)."

"Apple's Transparency Still Sucks"
"Let's be frank, for all Tim Cook's claims of transparency moving
forward, the only reason Apple is doing any of this is because it
was caught out. Furthermore, in speaking to ABC, Cook appears to
be rewriting history".

NOTE: It has been proven the "power management" part was added way
*later* to the original January release notes, and *never* to the
iPhone 7 release notes.
? Evidence Apple cleverly manipulated iOS release notes on "power
management" after the fact
?
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/misc.phone.mobile.iphone/KXhivHMvrlY

"But I was paying attention. I review iOS releases, my exclusive broke
the original shutdown problem and here's the "clarity" offered by the
iOS 10.2.1 release notes: "iOS 10.2.1 includes bug fixes and improves
the security of your device."

"It was no better one year later either. When Apple launched iOS 11.2
in December 2017, the update added potential performance throttling
for the iPhone 7. The iOS 11.2 release notes said: "iOS 11.2 introduces
Apple Pay Cash to send, request and receive money from friends and
family with Apple Pay. This update also includes bug fixes and
improvements."

"Yes Tim, this could've been clearer."

"For those who bought an iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus or iPhone X last
year only to find out performance throttling is likely to begin
this year may feel shortchanged as well."

Trust:
"So iOS 11.3 is indeed The Big One. Obviously it's big for iPhone
owners, but it's equally big for Apple because - done right - it
can do more than just restore iPhones. It can do what Apple
has singularly failed to do with words: it can restore trust."