4 ms·
For the sake of argument, let's go with your framing: the device starts out at "120%" performance, then degrades to "100%". The argument others have raised sti
by dlubarov 6y ago
For the sake of argument, let's go with your framing: the device starts out at "120%" performance, then degrades to "100%".
The argument others have raised still applies. If Apple had informed users about the transition from 120% to 100%, some portion of users would have enjoyed the 120% experience so much that they would have replaced their batteries in order to get back to 120%. Apple concealed that option by not informing users about the change.
- bengale 6y agoThe problem is a battery engineer can't seem to explain this to people here who are ostensibly smart people, though that does somewhat go out of the window when apple is the subject it seems. How on earth could they be expected to explain this to everyone?
- AlisdairO 6y agoEveryone here understands the behaviour of the battery. At issue is the way the customer experience is handled on top of that behaviour. Pretending otherwise is simple condescension. Apple has already fixed the problem in a satisfactory way, so presumably it wasn’t impossible after all.