Wow and the most predictable reply too? Poor guy. Better luck next time.

Wow dude you’re so cool. I bet that made you feel so superior. Everyone on here thinks you are so badass.

Yes, because the general public are aviation experts.

Surprisingly their sales have actually gone down YoY, and considering the hugely growing EV market, that is hard to do.

Probably makes sense they announced the app locking feature at the same time.

They mentioned in their keynote they will have ways for third part companies to verify their claims of privacy. How this will look I am not sure, but it’s a good step.

The phone is, Apple isn’t. They outline everything in the keynote if you are interested.

I think it’s more about using shitty batteries. Some 3rd party shops will buy the cheapest batteries in order to get a cheaper fee/make more money. From experience the cheap batteries are horrible and don’t anywhere near the performance of a quality battery.

I’m done explaining. You’re still wrong. I understand max capacity is voltage*current but that literally does not matter. Study some electrical engineering and then get back to me.

But it’s NOT a capacity problem. The phone would turn off and then turn back on. The batteries still had power.

It’s funny you say I am less technical when I describe the exact technical reason for a shutdown. You just keep saying the same thing.

It’s a chemical aging issue with batteries. As they age they cannot provide the same amount of current at the same charge level.

Current draw is not even close to steady, there are lots of spikes. It’s the spike that is a problem.

If you had a new battery that had say 500mAh of charge remaining the issue wouldn’t happen. If you had an old battery with 2000mAh of charge remaining it’s very possible the issue happens.

Hopefully this is a simple way to describe to you that capacity does not matter. It’s all about current.

It had nothing to do with the capacity of the battery. It had to do with providing instantaneous high current when doing something demanding. Old batteries couldn’t do this and voltage would drop to unsustainable levels causing a brown out/black out.

I believe that was for incorrectly done 3rd party repairs. I believe they did add it to release notes that nobody reads, but essentially you are correct. They got sued not for slowing the phones down, but for not being transparent about it.

It’s more like a phone that slightly slower, or a phone that will randomly turn off. Pretty sure everyone would want the first.

Again, I believe you are leaving out key details. They didn’t just take your money.

My assumption is that you didn’t understand how banking fees work and overdrafted your account or something. Perhaps got a credit card and only made minimum payments, which essentially just covers the interest.

Damn dude. You really have no clue. You lend the bank your money. They can use that money to lend to others. They give you some of the profit.

If you deposited money in a bank, and they told you it’s now their money and you own nothing, then you didn’t deposit money in a bank.

You are clearly leaving out important details. Banks can’t just take your money.

The fact that it seems to have happened multiple times to you is extremely suspicious.

They also payout about 2.5X what Spotify does to artists.

If that actually happens money is literally just paper at that point.

The $1 in my account actually grows. Sorry you don’t understand basic finance.

If a user can open their baking app, and this app can sense that and open instead, then that is 100% an Android issue. That behaviour shouldn’t be possible.

You’re only robbing yourself if you go cash only. $1 will be worth less tomorrow than it is today.

Better be careful, you might accidentally fall out of a helicopter.