I'm trying to figure out whether to apply this latest patch as well. I will give it a week and see what everyone has to say about it.
This update contains improvements and bug fixes, including:
- Adds iCloud Keychain to keep track of your account names, passwords, and credit card numbers across all your approved devices
- Adds Password Generator so Safari can suggest unique, hard-to-guess passwords for your online accounts
- Updates lock screen to delay display of "slide to unlock" when Touch ID is in use
- Adds back the ability to search the web and Wikipedia from Spotlight search
- Fixes an issue where iMessage failed to send for some users
- Fixes a bug that could prevent iMessage from activating
- Improves system stability when using iWork apps
- Fixes an accelerometer calibration issue
- Addresses an issue that could cause Siri and VoiceOver to use a lower quality voice
- Fixes a bug that could allow someone to bypass the Lock screen passcode
- Enhances the Reduce Motion setting to minimize both motion and animation
- Fixes an issue that could cause VoiceOver input to be too sensitive
- Updates the Bold Text setting to also change dial pad text
- Fixes an issue that could cause supervised devices to become un-supervised when updating software
Thanks, I did see all of that info on the update. I still prefer to wait and be sure there are no problems. I've rushed into updates before, on my phone and ipad, only to regret it later.
Reset/reboot is press and hold Home and Power button at the same time until the Apple logo appears.I done as I m not in use of ipad as much I did not find any problem. By the way rebooting is to press home and on/off buttons together.
My iPad 2 took such a performance hit that I'm searching for a used one with ios 6 to replace it. Yes, I've done all the resets including back to factory state and restore. The update did ok on my iPhone 5 but really screwed my iPad.
I'm talking about the main update, I see no difference after the minor fixes.Are you talking about the main update before this smaller one? Also, how did it screw up your ipad? I have an ipad 2, so I am very interested.
I'm talking about the main update, I see no difference after the minor fixes.
My touch screen sensitivity is now terrible, I have to tap multiple times to get a result
After seeing a response, like a button changing color, it takes a second or more to see the result. I have an iPad 2 and my touch screen has slowed down a little with this new update. However, I wouldn't say it is "terrible" as you have stated. My guess is that this update along with the iPad 2 being an older device will show some lag over time. Very similar to owning a windows desktop for several years. To me, it's just an acceptable progression with the advances in technolgy.
Safari is slow to do most anything, like load a page, display a picture.
Have you done the closing the app as you have been advised to earlier? Also, having too many apps open along with too many safari tabs can effect the performance of loading. I have noted this and done the fixes. I have even reset my network which has helped significantly.
Facebook is slow, tap a picture to expand it and it takes a long time to expand, tap "Done" and it takes up to 2-3 seconds to collapse.
Facebook has always been slow. Hard to blame ios 7, but the app itself. I tend to use the web version with good success.
None of this behavior showed before the update to IOS 7. These are a few of the defects on my iPad 2, not the things I simply don't like about the update.
I'd like to respond the same way but I don't know how to quote your responses so I'll do what I can. The iPad 2's performance will not slow simply because the device ages, it is because the operating system outgrew the hardware. If this is the case, I should have been warned prior to updating or been given a path to revert back to what works. Your example of Windows is ok, but minimum hardware recommendations are always given to assure best performance (and a path back).I'd like to make a few comments to your post related to iPad 2 and the iOS 7 update...see in blue.
I'd like to respond the same way but I don't know how to quote your responses so I'll do what I can. The iPad 2's performance will not slow simply because the device ages, it is because the operating system outgrew the hardware. If this is the case, I should have been warned prior to updating or been given a path to revert back to what works. Your example of Windows is ok, but minimum hardware recommendations are always given to assure best performance (and a path back).
Yes, I have closed all apps and tried full reset to out-of-the-box state and restore. Maybe my iPad simply decided to fail at the same time I updated the OS, doubtful but possible.
Thanks for the suggestions. I'm trying them all as I see them. I can't believe Apple intended to release an update that knowingly resulted in a decrease in performance, but if folks acknowledge the same performance hits that I have and accept it as ok then I guess maybe they can.