iOS 12.1. Last night Apple released this important update for the phones of users all over the world, and unfortunately it seems that it brings new limitations for the performance of iPhone phones. Unlike previous actions by Apple, the release of iOS 12.1 contained in the list of changes information regarding the fact that iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X phones will start to have limited performance after installing the update.
iOS 12.1. Apple has notified all users who have installed this update that their iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X phones will have limited performance if the batteries are too worn. Almost 2 years ago, Apple implemented a system that limits iPhone performance if the batteries are too worn, gradually applying this change to its phones 1 year after launch, and with iOS 12.1 the time has come for the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X to be affected.
iOS 12.1. NEW PERFORMANCE LIMITATIONS on iPhone
iOS 12.1. The performance limitation for these phone models is added to the limitations applied to the models released before them, so iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, and iPhone XR remain the only ones without limited performance. Of course, iOS 12.1 also includes a button that prevents the application of performance limitations if the battery is too used, but in this situation it is possible for iPhones to shut down if it is too cold outside.
"Adds performance management functionality to prevent unexpected device shutdowns, including the option to disable this functionality if an unexpected shutdown occurs, for iPhone X, iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus."
iOS 12.1. If you don't want your iPhones to have limited performance, then it's good to avoid this update, and all the ones that will follow after it, but that means you will also give up new functions or problem solving. Unfortunately, it was expected that iOS 12.1 would have this change implemented by Apple for iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus, or iPhone X, and if you haven't read the list of changes carefully, you can still downgrade to iOS 12.0.1. XNUMX.
