The company told CNN the current overheating issues are not a safety risk and will not affect the long-term performance of impacted iPhone models.
“We have identified a few conditions which can cause iPhone to run warmer than expected,” Apple told CNN in a statement.
It also said it discovered a bug in iOS 17 impacting some users, and plans to roll out a software update to address the issue.
Apple’s support page warns users that a device can get hotter when restoring it from a backup, using graphic-intensive apps, streaming high-quality video, and charging it wirelessly.
“These conditions are normal, and your device will return to a regular temperature when the process is complete or when you finish your activity,” the company states on the website.
Advancements made to the processor, camera and charging system, along with discounts from mobile carriers, could be more than enough reason for users to finally upgrade this year.
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