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Apple supports the published specs of an operating temp between 32° to 95° F (0° to 35° C). Your comment implying they don't test outside dust free "California
by bradly 3y ago
Apple supports the published specs of an operating temp between 32° to 95° F (0° to 35° C). Your comment implying they don't test outside dust free "California temperatures" is simply not true.
- nottorp 3y agoI was one of the idiots who bought a butterfly keyboard macbook pro. Said keyboard started breaking within 2 weeks - i use the laptop on an open balcony. And it was the second iteration where they claimed they added extra sealing. I've personally witnessed various iphones - mine and others' shutting down within your 0 to 35. Maybe when it's hot it's hotter inside, but it shut down o me in a car where it was definitely over 0 C, maybe 5-10. You'd think the temp inside the phone would be even higher than that. So please stop explaining to me what's written on the phone or laptop. I've personally seen it isn't true.
- bsndiieee665262 3y agothere are many regions where the outside temp is below 32 degrees for large parts of the year
- bradly 3y agoYou are correct. I shouldn't have responded the way I did. As someone who worked on the iPhone it was frustrating to hear someone say what that the team did or didn't test.
- nottorp 3y agoSorry, but what's even more frustrating is: I'm walking in the street, it's -5/-10 outside (used to be normal in winter where i am) and someone collapses in front of me. What am i supposed to call emergency services on, the nearest payphone? They shouldn't shut down my phone when it's outside their cozy temperature range. Let me kill it while calling 112... Edit: not to mention i have an "automotive" -40 to 125 C arm dev board on my desk. Apple doesn't need to do that for consumer use, but they could go for -20 to 40...
- bradly 3y agoTotally, that would be extremely frustrating to not be able to use your phone when you need it.