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Can you turn this off? I am asking because using an iPhone unlocked while cycling is activating this great feature regularly.

by bosie 7y ago

Jtsummers 7y ago
Go to Settings, scroll to the very top (beyond what shows as the top when you first open it). There's a search field (this is in a lot of other "list" styled interfaces like contacts as well). Type "undo" into the field. It'll bring up the location in settings to disable "shake to undo". It's under the Accessibility settings if you want to just browse around for it.
- bosie 7y ago
  Awesome, thank you very much
couchand 7y ago
I'm gonna be the jerk who says you really shouldn't be using your phone while cycling.
- bosie 7y ago
  navigation/gps? workout app? whats the difference between a workout app on my iphone compared to a dedicated device (e.g. garmin edge) in terms of safety?
  - scubbo 7y ago
    You shouldn't be actively using, interacting with, and providing manual input to your device (be it a phone, garmin edge, or anything else) while cycling. An occasional glance at a navigation app (on a screen that is held by something other than your hand - a clip, stand, etc.) is probably fine - but taking your hand off a handlebar long enough to hold a device, and taking your concentration off your path long enough to interact with it, is asking for trouble.
    - bosie 7y ago
      quite a few assumptions here. a) the shaking feature turns on even if i don't type anything just by the virtue of the phone being active (shaking can mean 'undo', not just 'undo typing') b) i have it mounted on a quadlock on my handle bar, no holding whatsoever. c) i take the risk of asking for trouble while cycling on a cycling path with no other cyclists near me (within, say, 300m). I am not cycling between 2 double decker buses while texting...
      - alain94040 7y ago
        I'll grant you a) and b), but not the last one: take the risk of asking for trouble while cycling on a cycling path with no other cyclists near me (within, say, 300m). You don't know. If you start looking at your screen and you are moving, you are a danger to others. I don't care what happens to you, but I care that you don't hurt others. And you may.
        bosie 7y ago
        If there is such a great risk doing that, do you not think that sharing the road with a car would be even riskier? I.e. if there is no trust i can glance at a screen when i am on a cycling path with nobody around without injuring someone else, how can I be trusted while sharing the road with cars/buses/trams?

Can you turn this off? I am asking because using an iPhone unlocked while cycling is activating this great feature regularly.

by bosie 7y ago

Can you turn this off? I am asking because using an iPhone unlocked while cycling is activating this great feature regularly.

Jtsummers 7y ago

Go to Settings, scroll to the very top (beyond what shows as the top when you first open it). There's a search field (this is in a lot of other "list" styled interfaces like contacts as well). Type "undo" into the field. It'll bring up the location in settings to disable "shake to undo". It's under the Accessibility settings if you want to just browse around for it.

bosie 7y ago
Awesome, thank you very much

couchand 7y ago

I'm gonna be the jerk who says you really shouldn't be using your phone while cycling.

bosie 7y ago
navigation/gps? workout app? whats the difference between a workout app on my iphone compared to a dedicated device (e.g. garmin edge) in terms of safety?
- scubbo 7y ago
  You shouldn't be actively using, interacting with, and providing manual input to your device (be it a phone, garmin edge, or anything else) while cycling. An occasional glance at a navigation app (on a screen that is held by something other than your hand - a clip, stand, etc.) is probably fine - but taking your hand off a handlebar long enough to hold a device, and taking your concentration off your path long enough to interact with it, is asking for trouble.
  - bosie 7y ago
    quite a few assumptions here. a) the shaking feature turns on even if i don't type anything just by the virtue of the phone being active (shaking can mean 'undo', not just 'undo typing') b) i have it mounted on a quadlock on my handle bar, no holding whatsoever. c) i take the risk of asking for trouble while cycling on a cycling path with no other cyclists near me (within, say, 300m). I am not cycling between 2 double decker buses while texting...
    - alain94040 7y ago
      I'll grant you a) and b), but not the last one: take the risk of asking for trouble while cycling on a cycling path with no other cyclists near me (within, say, 300m). You don't know. If you start looking at your screen and you are moving, you are a danger to others. I don't care what happens to you, but I care that you don't hurt others. And you may.
      - bosie 7y ago
        If there is such a great risk doing that, do you not think that sharing the road with a car would be even riskier? I.e. if there is no trust i can glance at a screen when i am on a cycling path with nobody around without injuring someone else, how can I be trusted while sharing the road with cars/buses/trams?