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That's a funny commercial, but maybe he should try a full settings restore (factory defaults, no restore of backup) of iOS 4 before giving up. It looks like he
by illumin8 16y ago
That's a funny commercial, but maybe he should try a full settings restore (factory defaults, no restore of backup) of iOS 4 before giving up. It looks like he had a large music library, 6 open tabs in Safari, and a ton of email saved to the phone. Start with a fresh phone and re-load it and see if the problem clears up. It's most likely a remnant of a huge Safari cache, iPod library, and Mail.app account that is performing badly after the upgrade.
- MrRage 16y agoIt's pretty shitty to have to wipe out your data just to get it to function like it should.
- pohl 16y agoWhat would you lose? Refraining from restoring from backup does not mean that you can't still sync your data in iTunes afterward.
- MrRage 16y agoI didn't say you would loose your data. I said wipe out your data with the implication of it being wiped off your phone. That being said, maybe my understanding of how iPhone updates happen is a little flawed. I'm not too clear if it wipes your phone clean and then resyncs everything after the update. Or does it keep your data on the phone during the upgrade?
- illumin8 16y agoIt might be shitty, but a good analogy is if you bought a PC with Windows 95 on it, would you expect to upgrade to Windows 98, keeping all your apps and data, then upgrade to Windows XP again with the same apps and data, and have everything work fine? You've gone 3 generations of software with the same data. Those SQLite tables (CoreData) probably need to be optimized in some way, and the easiest way to do that is start fresh and do a new sync. Or just live with your slow phone; either way I could care less.
- dchest 16y agoDo you have an iPhone 3G with iOS 4.0?