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iPhone SE 32GB IOS 10.3.3 to 11.2.6 Update: Evaluating Performance and Battery Life

a_jablon 2859 6
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17083699
    a_jablon
    Level 35  
    I am a happy owner of an iPhone SE 32GB on IOS 10.3.3. Everything works as it should, nothing is broke, I do not complain about the battery.
    From time to time I get a sneaky message "update this iPhone" - the currently proposed version is 11.2.6. Successively and stubbornly I refuse, being fully aware that if I raise IOS to 11.2.6, I can forget about returning to 10.3.3 ...
    At the moment, my friends' opinions stop me from updating:
    - one person after updating the iPhone SE strongly complains about lag and battery
    - one person complains a lot about the iPhone 6 - also the lock and battery

    I don't know exactly which version 11 the above-mentioned reviews apply to, we currently have a second major update and a minor update to a second major. It seems to me that the problems of childhood should already be solved in such a high version.

    Since I do not really have how to compare, I am asking for help from people sitting on the topic on a daily basis, as in the comparison 10.3.3 vs 11.2.6 the question looks like:
    - iPhone SE performance
    - battery consumption
    - interface tagging
    - mistakes and annoying imperfections
    - does 11.2.6 bring any "new quality" to 10.3.3 for someone who uses an iPhone to:
    1. calling and text messages
    2.car navigation (google maps / Yanosik)
    3. handling the banking application
    4.Safari on the Internet from time to time
    5. occasional checking of e-mail
    6. youtube
    7. listening to the radio
    8. occasional taking of photos, sending them by e-mail / mms / via iMessage
    9. games in banal and not demanding in terms of GPU performance

    All kinds of fairy tales, trinkets, animations, emoticons are something that I consider superfluous and I would like to get rid of them, if only they would have a positive effect on increasing efficiency.

    From mobile devices, I require the maximization of battery life, so I do not allow applications to update in the background.
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  • #3 17083823
    a_jablon
    Level 35  
    I suppose it is ... What's more: the vulnerability also occurs in version 11.2.6 and it is only to be patched by version 11.3.

    On the subject of this vulnerability: no matter if 10.3.3 or 11.2.6 - the problem still exists.
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  • #4 17083848
    nutergsm
    Moderator of GSM
    Well wait until you patch it and then update to the newest one.
  • #5 17083869
    a_jablon
    Level 35  
    The problem is that I am not convinced IT IS WORTH UPDATING AT ALL and that was what this topic was supposed to help to clarify this issue ...

    My point is that I have a device in which everything works as it should, so I wonder if it is worth the risk of making potential problems ... Is there any measurable added value that would be worth the risk? Will the system work faster / slower, will the battery last longer / shorter, or is there a "new quality"?
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    #6 17085030
    Fallin
    Level 7  
    I have an iPhone updated to this version.
    - Performance
    I did not notice any big changes, except that the phone can sometimes be thrown out of the application and then there is a small charging circle on a black background (as in this video sent earlier) and only resetting the phone gives something, because otherwise it loads endlessly
    -Battery consumption
    it is slightly larger, but rather imperceptible
    - lagging
    Here I will add that the keyboard has started to fail for me recently - it is often impossible to write anything on it for about 5 seconds. Really annoying when you want to do something quickly
    - Bugs and imperfections
    Besides, I didn't notice anything above. I am just prejudiced against iPhones so it would only be my pains :)
  • #7 17086308
    a_jablon
    Level 35  
    And that's what I meant ... So there are annoying flaws in this version; P

    Hereby the answer is clear: I stay at 10.3.3! Version 11.2.6 is not worth switching to.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the potential update of an iPhone SE 32GB from iOS 10.3.3 to 11.2.6. The user expresses satisfaction with the current performance and battery life but is hesitant to update due to concerns raised by friends about lag and battery issues post-update. Responses indicate that while some users have not noticed significant performance changes, others report increased battery consumption and application crashes. A vulnerability present in both iOS 10.3.3 and 11.2.6 is mentioned, which is only addressed in iOS 11.3. Ultimately, the consensus leans towards remaining on iOS 10.3.3 due to the lack of compelling benefits from the update and the presence of annoying flaws in version 11.2.6.
Summary generated by the language model.
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