I’m sure you remember, we told you a few days ago Various iPhone 15 models have had some temperature issues. It’s not uncommon for problems to be found when launching a new device that weren’t identified prior to launch. As I said before, it’s understandable, the manufacturer’s response is really key, and in this case Apple seems to be doing its homework well.

Although it has been said that this problem affects different models of the family, It seems to be targeting the Pro and Pro Max models in particular. However, this must be taken with a grain of salt, as it is possible that the problem is reproduced in the same way in all iPhone 15 models, but is more visible from the outside due to the use of titanium as a construction material. chassis. And Apple itself clarified in this regard that this material is more thermally conductive than the steel used in previous models, so its temperature indicates that more heat is removed from the inside.

Be that as it may, Apple mentioned a number of circumstances that caused this temperature, beyond what is desirable, such as background processes that occur in the first days of using a new device, as well as the lack of optimization of some third-party applications. And most importantly, they focused on ensuring that this temperature, even if it is above what would be desirable, does not pose any risk to the device or to the user.

Ultimately, however, it appears to be an issue with the operating system itself, which Apple announced a few days ago, saying it would be fixed in a future update. Well, as we can read on MacRumors, Apple will fix iPhone 15 overheating issues with iOS 17.0.3. There is no expected date for this update yet, but with iOS 17.1 expected to be released later this month, we can expect iOS 17.0.3 to arrive sooner, within one to two weeks, depending on how things go will develop. evidence of it.

So in this case We seem to have found a fairly quick answer, although we don’t have an exact date yet. Once that issue is resolved, Apple would of course have to tackle (if it hasn’t already) what appears to be a worse problem with the iPhone 15 Pro’s NFC integration, which will deteriorate. physically and stop working when using wireless charging for BMW vehicles.