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I think it would be against Apple's brand image to publicly invite people to break their software, but your last point could be the case in a very limited fashi
by Rumudiez 10y ago
I think it would be against Apple's brand image to publicly invite people to break their software, but your last point could be the case in a very limited fashion.
Apple has persisted its appearances in shipping stable, valuable software and hardware the first time quite well. No hiccups allowed here.
Admitting they can't catch every last bug before release would be killing this advantage in public perception they have over competitors like Microsoft.
- madeofpalk 10y agoI don't think the general public has this perception at all. Many of the non-tech (and tech) people I talk to hold off on updating iOS because they think it's always more buggy. I know people who swear by buying only the S models because they assume by then all the kinks would be ironed out and the phone will be more stable.