Current:Home > MarketsApple releases fix for issue causing the iPhone 15 to run ‘warmer than expected’ -WealthFlow Academy
Apple releases fix for issue causing the iPhone 15 to run ‘warmer than expected’
TradeEdge Exchange View
Date:2025-04-09 08:17:58
Apple has released an iOS 17 system update that includes a fix to prevent the iPhone 15 lineup from becoming uncomfortably hot.
According to the release’s accompanying patch notes, iOS 17.0.3 “addresses an issue that may cause iPhone to run warmer than expected.”
The Cupertino, California, company blamed a software bug and other issues tied to popular apps such as Instagram and Uber for causing its recently released iPhone 15 models to heat up and spark complaints about becoming too hot to handle.
“We have identified a few conditions which can cause iPhone to run warmer than expected,” Apple in a short statement provided to The Associated Press last week after media reports detailed overheating complaints that are peppering online message boards.
It’s not unusual for new iPhones to get uncomfortably warm during the first few days of use or when they are being restored with backup information stored in the cloud — issues that Apple already flags for users. The devices also can get hot when using apps such as video games and augmented reality technology that require a lot of processing power, but the heating issues with the iPhone 15 models have gone beyond those typical situations.
In its acknowledgement, Apple stressed that the trouble isn’t related to its new processor or titanium casing that houses the high-end iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max.
Apple also dismissed speculation that the overheating problem in the new models might be tied to a shift from its proprietary Lightning charging cable to the more widely used USB-C port that allowed it to comply with a mandate issued by European regulators.
veryGood! (8276)
Related
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- BP is the latest company to pause Red Sea shipments over fears of Houthi attacks
- Talks on border security grind on as Trump invokes Nazi-era ‘blood’ rhetoric against immigrants
- Why have thousands of United Methodist churches in the US quit the denomination?
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- Houston Texans channel Oilers name to annihilate Tennessee Titans on social media
- Is Sister Wives’ Kody Brown Ready for Monogamy? He Says…
- Man killed, woman injured by shark or crocodile at Pacific coast resort in Mexico, officials say
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- El-Sissi wins Egypt’s presidential election with 89.6% of the vote and secures third term in office
Ranking
- How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
- Pope says priests can bless same-sex unions, requests should not be subject to moral analysis
- Car plows into parked vehicle in Biden’s motorcade outside Delaware campaign headquarters
- Eagles QB Jalen Hurts questionable with illness; Darius Slay, two others out vs. Seahawks
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- What does it take to get into an Ivy League college? For some students, a $750,000 consultant.
- April 2023 in photos: USA TODAY's most memorable images
- Flooding drives millions to move as climate-driven migration patterns emerge
Recommendation
Tarte Shape Tape Concealer Sells Once Every 4 Seconds: Get 50% Off Before It's Gone
Ukraine’s military chief says one of his offices was bugged and other devices were detected
Revisiting 'The Color Purple' wars
Not in the mood for a gingerbread latte? Here's a list of the best Christmas beers
Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
Storied US Steel to be acquired for more than $14 billion by Nippon Steel
SpaceX sued by environmental groups, again, claiming rockets harm critical Texas bird habitats
Could Chiefs be 'America's team'? Data company says Swift may give team edge over Cowboys