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If this is such a security benefit why not do it after 24 hours instead? How many people go that long without using their phones? How many people are using the
by jjallen 2y ago
If this is such a security benefit why not do it after 24 hours instead? How many people go that long without using their phones?
How many people are using their phones for some other purpose for which they want their phones to never reboot? And what are they actually doing with their phones?
- saagarjha 2y agoBecause it harms the user experience.
- jjallen 2y agoHow though? Users haven't used their phone in a day or more? How would they notice except for having to reenter their passcode which takes two seconds?
- Wowfunhappy 2y agoI'm sure this is why but I had the same thought as GP. Under what circumstances would 24 hours be disruptive, but three days would be okay? If you're using the iPhone as some type of IoT appliance, either time limit would be disruptive. But if you e.g. enable Guided Access, the phone will stay unlocked and so shouldn't reboot. If you're using the iPhone as a phone, who the heck doesn't touch their phone in 24 hours? Maybe if you're on some phone-free camping trip and you just need the iPhone with you as an emergency backup—but in that case, I don't think Inactivity Reboot would be particularly disruptive. Maybe Apple will lower the window over time?
- layer8 2y ago> How many people go that long without using their phones? For people who don’t leave the house that often and have other Apple devices, this suddenly becomes much more frequent.