My iPhone 14 Pro (running iOS 27 beta 1) is not booting after discharge of battery (due to not being used for about 10 days). How to restart and update to beta 2 or use it otherwise? I have kept it connected to wall outlet charger for the past 2 hours, and have tried Forced restart (press and quickly release the Volume Up button, press and quickly release the Volume Down button, then press and hold the Side (Power) button until the screen goes black and the Apple logo appears). But nothing works, and the iPhone remains dead.

Dear Apple Developer Support, I am developing and maintaining an iOS application. In iOS 26, we understand that setting UIDesignRequiresCompatibility to true in the Info.plist file allows an app to opt out of the Liquid Glass design. However, we also understand that during WWDC25 Platforms State of the Union, Apple stated: "We intend this option to be removed in the next major release." We would appreciate clarification on the following points. Questions Should the phrase "next major release" be interpreted as iOS 27? Is it currently Apple's plan to make UIDesignRequiresCompatibility unavailable or remove it in iOS 27? Or is the statement above only an intended direction, with the actual removal schedule still subject to change? If there is any publicly shareable information regarding the future availability or deprecation timeline of UIDesignRequiresCompatibility, could you please provide it? Background We develop and maintain a business application that contains a large number of custom screens and UI components. Adapting the entire application to the Liquid Glass design system will require significant design review, implementation effort, and testing. As a result, the future availability of UIDesignRequiresCompatibility is a critical factor in our development planning and resource allocation. For this reason, we would greatly appreciate any guidance you can provide regarding Apple's current plans for this compatibility option. Thank you for your time and assistance. Best regards, Toshiyuki

Hi everyone, I’ve been stuck on an issue with iOS Universal Links for about a week and could really use some help. The problem When tapping a Universal Link on iOS, my Flutter app opens correctly (desired behavior) — but immediately afterward, Safari opens the same link in the browser. So both the app and the browser open. This only happens on iOS. On Android everything works as expected. What works If the link is simply the domain, like: https://mydomain.com …then the app opens without triggering the browser afterward. This is the correct behavior. What doesn’t work If the link includes a path or parameters, like: https://mydomain.com/path https://mydomain.com/path?param=value …then the app opens, and then the browser opens immediately after. What I’ve tried Verified my AASA file using Branch’s validator: https://branch.io/resources/aasa-validator/ → The AASA file is valid. Universal Links do open the correct screen inside the app — the issue is the unwanted second step (Safari opening). Behavior is consistent across different iOS devices. Extra details Using Flutter. Universal Links set up with the standard configuration (associatedDomains, AASA hosted at /.well-known/apple-app-site-association, etc.). Question Has anyone encountered this issue where Universal Links with paths/params open the app and then open Safari? What could cause iOS to trigger the browser fallback even when the AASA file is valid and the app handles the link correctly? Any insights, debugging tips, or known edge cases would be incredibly appreciated!

I'm seeing what appears to be different UISceneAppIntent behavior between iOS and Designed for iPad on macOS, and I'd like to confirm whether this is expected. I'm working on an iOS app that defines an AppIntent conforming to UISceneAppIntent from the AppIntents framework. The intent is handled by a scene delegate conforming to both UIWindowSceneDelegate and AppIntentSceneDelegate. On iOS, everything works as expected: If the app is launched for the first time from Shortcuts, the intent is available via connectionOptions.appIntent in scene(_:willConnectTo:options:). If the app is already running, scene(_:willPerformAppIntent:) is called. However, when running the same iOS app on macOS in Designed for iPad mode, the behavior is different: If the app is launched from Shortcuts, connectionOptions.appIntent is always nil in scene(_:willConnectTo:options:). If the app is already running, scene(_:willPerformAppIntent:) is never called, even though the application is successfully activated. Is this expected behavior? I noticed that the AppIntents framework explicitly marks both AppIntentSceneDelegate and UISceneAppIntent as unavailable on macOS: @available(iOS 26.0, tvOS 26.0, *) @available(macOS, unavailable) @available(watchOS, unavailable) public protocol AppIntentSceneDelegate : UISceneDelegate Since the app is running on macOS in Designed for iPad mode and still uses the iOS binary, I wasn't sure whether these scene-based APIs are expected to work in this environment or whether they are intentionally unsupported. Has anyone from Apple or the community been able to confirm whether this behavior is by design, or whether it should be considered a bug? I'd appreciate any clarification.

With Xcode Version 26.5 (17F42) apps can no longer be launched on a real Vision Pro once migrated to visionOS 27 Beta 2. At launch there is an EXC_BAD_ACCESS runtime error in an initialiser. If you launch apps on a real iPhone/Ipad with OS 27 Beta 2 the program will stop before the end of its start, but there is no precise line with the error. Xcode just stop in assembly code in the debugger, in the init phase of Swift where it searches for which objects to instantiate at launch. After investigating, the error comes from a debug setting from Xcode to show the stack trace. To avoid the error when run from Xcode Version 26.5 (17F42) In Xcode, open Product > Scheme > Edit Scheme. Select the Run action in the sidebar, then open the Options tab. Find Queue Debugging and uncheck Enable backtrace recording. If Queue debugging is enabled, then the program crashes when launched It is useful to be able to run apps from the production Xcode to devices with 27 OSes in beta to be able to test that everything will work fine for new versions of apps released before OSes 27 release. Thank you A previous post was made but the cause was badly identified. New Feedback including a sample code FB23384318

I’m seeing a regression in Xcode 26.4 where Interface Builder will not allow connecting IBOutlets or IBActions. Symptoms: The usual gutter circle/dot does not appear next to IBOutlet / IBAction in the code editor Because of this, I cannot: drag from storyboard → code drag from code → storyboard The class is valid and already connected to the storyboard (existing outlets work) Assistant Editor opens the correct view controller file Important: The exact same project, unchanged, works perfectly in Xcode 26.3. I can create and connect outlets/actions normally there. ⸻ Environment Xcode: 26.4 macOS: 26.4 Mac Mini M4 Pro 64G Ram Project: Objective-C UIKit app using Storyboards This is a long-running, ObjC, project (not newly created) ⸻ What I’ve already tried To rule out the usual suspects: Verified View Controller Custom Class is correctly set in Identity Inspector Verified files are in the correct Target Membership Verified outlets are declared correctly in the .h file: @property (weak, nonatomic) IBOutlet UILabel *exampleLabel; Opened correct file manually (not relying on Automatic Assistant) Tried both: storyboard → code drag code → storyboard drag Tried using Connections Inspector Clean Build Folder Deleted entire DerivedData Restarted Xcode Updated macOS to 26.4 Ran: sudo xcodebuild -runFirstLaunch Confirmed required platform components installed Reopened project fresh ⸻ Observations In Xcode 26.4 the outlet “connection circles” are completely missing In Xcode 26.3 they appear immediately for the same code Existing connections still function at runtime — this is purely an Interface Builder issue ⸻ Question The gutter circles appearance has always been flaky in Xcode over the 13+ years I've been using it but now with 26.4 they have completely disappeared. Has anyone else seen this in Xcode 26.4, or found a workaround? At this point it looks like a regression in Interface Builder, but I haven’t found any mention of it yet.

SUMMARY iOS16 Beta system local network permission pop-up alert does not display STEPS TO REPRODUCE Install My App for the first time on iOS16 Beta system devices Open the My App and you will first see the local network permissions introduction page On this page we will send UDP broadcast packets RESULTS The user should then see the local network permission authorization pop-up alert，but there is no actual popup in iOS16Beta，but it works fine on the previous version of iOS system NOTES On the previous version of iOS system, by sending UDP broadcast, the local network permission authorization pop-up alert can be triggered normally, but in iOS16Beta, the pop-up alert will not appear, and the local network permission switch will not appear in the App-related system settings. I don't know how to deal with this problem. I have tried many methods and it doesn't work. Can someone help me.

We are seeing a startup issue with in-house enterprise iOS apps on iOS 27 Developer Beta. We would like to understand whether this could be related to changes in iOS 27 Developer Beta startup validation, code signing validation, provisioning profile validation, certificate chain validation, entitlements, embedded frameworks, enterprise developer trust state, or device-specific launch behavior. This issue blocks our enterprise app compatibility validation on iOS 27 Developer Beta, especially on iPhone 11 and iPhone 12 devices. If this is a known beta issue, we would appreciate confirmation from Apple and any available fix plan or workaround. Symptoms: After installing the same enterprise app, some iPhone 11 / iPhone 12 devices running iOS 27 Developer Beta cannot launch it correctly. There are two visible behaviors: When launched from the Home Screen icon, the app stays on the Launch Screen. The normal app UI never appears. When launched from Spotlight/Search, the app crashes immediately. Additional observations: iPhone 13 and later devices do not show this issue. Other enterprise apps distributed with the same provisioning profile or provisioning setup show the same behavior. This makes the issue look less like a single app's business logic problem and more like an iOS 27 Developer Beta validation, trust, or launch-time behavior difference on specific device models. We added logs and breakpoints at the earliest possible app startup points, including main, AppDelegate, SceneDelegate, and before crash-reporting SDK initialization. On affected devices, none of these logs are printed. Based on this, it appears that our app code is never reached. The failure seems to happen before iOS transfers control to the app, possibly while launching the process or loading the app binary/frameworks. Our current suspicion is that the failure may happen during one of these system-level steps: Enterprise code signing validation embedded.mobileprovision validation Certificate chain validation Enterprise developer certificate trust validation Mach-O / embedded frameworks / dynamic libraries loading Entitlements validation Bundle ID / App ID / provisioning profile matching Reuse of stale local enterprise trust, provisioning, or signing validation state on the device Temporary workaround observed: We found a temporary workaround on affected devices: Completely uninstall the existing enterprise app from the device. Download and install the app again. Trust the enterprise developer certificate again in Settings. Launch the app again. After doing this, the app can start normally on the affected iPhone 11 / iPhone 12 devices running iOS 27 Developer Beta. The Launch Screen hang and Spotlight/Search crash no longer reproduce. This suggests that the IPA itself may not be permanently invalid, and the issue may not be caused by app business logic. It may instead be related to stale or invalid local enterprise trust, provisioning profile, certificate chain, or signing validation state after upgrading to iOS 27 Developer Beta. Questions: Does iOS 27 Developer Beta introduce any new restrictions or behavior changes for enterprise in-house app launch validation, code signing validation, enterprise developer trust state, embedded frameworks loading, entitlements, or provisioning profile validation? Are there any known differences in this area between iPhone 11 / iPhone 12 and iPhone 13 or later devices on iOS 27 Developer Beta? If multiple enterprise apps distributed with the same provisioning profile or provisioning setup fail before app code runs, does that point more strongly to a provisioning profile, certificate chain, enterprise trust state, or system validation issue? Given that completely uninstalling the old enterprise app, reinstalling it, and trusting the enterprise developer certificate again fixes the issue, could this be caused by stale trust, provisioning profile, certificate, or code-signing validation state cached on the device after upgrading to iOS 27 Developer Beta? For an enterprise app that stays on the Launch Screen before app code runs, or crashes immediately when launched from Spotlight/Search, what are the most common signing, certificate, provisioning profile, entitlement, or enterprise trust problems to check? Which system logs or crash log fields should we focus on for this kind of pre-main launch failure? For example: device console, crash log, Termination Reason, dyld message, Code Signature Invalid, profile validation, or trust evaluation messages. Are there recommended commands or checks to verify that the IPA's code signature, certificates, entitlements, embedded.mobileprovision, and embedded frameworks are all valid and consistent? If this is an iOS 27 Developer Beta regression, is there any known workaround until the issue is fixed? Environment: Distribution type: Apple Developer Enterprise Program / In-House distribution Affected OS: iOS 27 Developer Beta Affected devices: iPhone 11 / iPhone 12 Unaffected devices: iPhone 13 and later Same provisioning profile or provisioning setup: other enterprise apps show the same behavior Behavior 1: stuck on Launch Screen when launched from Home Screen Behavior 2: crashes immediately when launched from Spotlight/Search App code execution: not reached main/AppDelegate/SceneDelegate logs: not printed Crash SDK initialization: not reached Temporary workaround: completely uninstall the old enterprise app, reinstall it, and trust the enterprise developer certificate again. After that, the app launches normally. Impact: blocks enterprise app compatibility validation on iOS 27 Developer Beta for affected devices Suspected area: iOS 27 Developer Beta startup validation / code signing / provisioning profile / certificate / enterprise developer trust state / entitlements / embedded frameworks / device-specific validation behavior We are looking for guidance on how to confirm whether this is caused by an iOS 27 Developer Beta signing, provisioning profile, or enterprise developer trust validation change on iPhone 11 / iPhone 12, rather than an app-level crash. If this is a system issue in iOS 27 Developer Beta, we hope Apple can provide a fix or a practical temporary workaround as soon as possible.

Im unable to deploy Xcode 27 beta code to an iPhone 17 pro The build is successful but its not loading

Hello there, I am trying to clarify whether iOS 26 changed the expected Phone Recents behavior for CallKit calls reported with CXHandle.generic. On iOS 18 and earlier, CallKit calls reported with: CXHandle(type: .generic, value: <stable custom identifier>) were grouped and displayed in Phone Recents based on the stable handle value. The details/history screen for a Recents entry showed calls for that same handle value. On iOS 26, the same approach no longer appears to work the same way. Observed behavior on iOS 26 I tested multiple stable CXHandle.generic values. The Recents rows are created, but when opening the details/history screen for one Recents entry, the history shows all calls, not only calls for the selected generic handle value. I also tested other handle types: CXHandle(type: .emailAddress, value: <stable email-like identifier>) works as expected: Recents grouping and the details/history screen are isolated to that handle value. CXHandle(type: .phoneNumber, value: <phone number>) also works as expected for real phone-number-style identities: Recents grouping and the details/history screen are isolated to that phone number. CXHandle(type: .generic, value: <stable custom identifier>) does not work the same way on iOS 26: the details/history screen is not isolated to that generic handle value and instead shows all calls. Questions Is CXHandle.generic still intended to be a supported identity for Phone Recents grouping and the details/history screen on iOS 26? Given that .emailAddress and .phoneNumber handles appear to isolate history correctly, is .generic intentionally treated differently by the iOS 26 Phone app, or is this a regression? Did iOS 26 change Phone Recents/details matching so that CXHandle.generic values are no longer used as isolated per-caller identities? If this behavior is intentional, what handle type should be used for stable non-phone CallKit identities? Is using CXHandle(type: .emailAddress, value: "@example.invalid") an acceptable supported approach for stable non-phone identities, if the value is not a real user email address? Is there documentation describing the iOS 26 Phone Recents identity-matching behavior for CallKit calls? Minimal repro Configure a CXProvider with calls included in Recents. Report several CallKit calls using different stable generic handles, for example: CXHandle(type: .generic, value: "app-target-1") CXHandle(type: .generic, value: "app-target-2") End the calls. Open Phone Recents on iOS 26. Open the details/history screen for one of the Recents entries. Expected result: The details/history screen shows only calls for the selected generic handle value. Actual result: The details/history screen shows all calls. Could you clarify whether this is expected behavior on iOS 26, a regression, or an unsupported use of CXHandle.generic? Thank you.

Playing the same IPA pronunciations using AVSpeechSynthesisIPANotationAttribute on iOS 26.5 and iOS 27.0 beta 1 yield very different results. It appears as if iOS is ignoring the IPA symbols. FB23041286 Sample app is here: https://github.com/ryanlintott/SpeechSynthesisIPAExample

Hello, My app (Gezo Gündem, a Turkish news app) has been rejected twice under Guideline 4.2.2 (Minimum Functionality), both times with the same generic template: "the app only includes links, images, or content aggregated from the Internet with limited or no native functionality." For the second submission, I provided detailed App Review Notes listing 8 distinct native iOS features with step-by-step testing instructions for each: A native AI summary modal with native favoriting A native theming engine (5 modes) + dynamic "Club Mode" theming via native state management Native offline article storage using the device's file system (fully functional in airplane mode) A native Text-to-Speech engine reading article content aloud Native push notifications when followed authors publish new content A native source/favorites aggregation dashboard A native pinch-to-zoom newspaper cover gallery WebView is used only to render the body text of individual articles — nothing else in the app relies on it. Despite this, the second rejection used the exact same template language, with no reference to any of the listed features. I've since replied via Resolution Center asking the reviewer to re-test following the specific steps in the notes, but I'm unsure if this is the right channel to get a reviewer to actually engage with documented native functionality rather than reissue a template rejection. Has anyone successfully gotten a reviewer to revisit a 4.2.2 rejection by providing this level of detail? Is there a more effective way to ensure the review notes are actually read before a decision is made? Any guidance would be appreciated. Thanks.

Issue Description: On iOS 26 and later, a CoreGraphics crash occurs when rendering images using -[UIImage drawInRect:blendMode:alpha:]. Based on the call stack, the crash happens inside CoreGraphics. Under what circumstances does the function upscale_provider_get_bytes_at_position_inner in the stack get called? When attempting to reproduce locally, this code path is never reached even when scaling images. Steps to Reproduce: There are a large number of crash reports in production, but the issue cannot be reproduced locally/offline. Expected Results: Explain under what conditions calling -[UIImage drawInRect:blendMode:alpha:] will reach the upscale_provider_get_bytes_at_position_inner logic. Ideally, provide a code example or demo. Provide the root cause of the crash and a workaround/mitigation. Current Behavior: Calling -[UIImage drawInRect:blendMode:alpha:] causes intermittent crashes in production. Xcode Version Used: Xcode Version 26.0 (17A324)

I’m debugging a custom BLE HID device on iPhone. It is a composite HID mouse + keyboard dongle. Setup: Hardware: Seeed XIAO nRF52840 Firmware: Adafruit Bluefruit Arduino / BLEHidAdafruit BLE HID report map: stock Adafruit composite HID with keyboard, consumer, and mouse reports GAP/advertising appearance: HID_MOUSE iOS adopts the device as an AssistiveTouch pointer Mouse movement and clicks work correctly Keyboard symptom: Lowercase/unshifted characters type correctly. Shifted characters lose the Shift modifier during text input: - A -> a - T -> t - DoorDash -> doordash - ! -> 1 - @ -> 2 - # -> 3 - { -> [ - } -> ] Confirmed: The iOS app sends the exact intended string to the dongle. Firmware receives the exact string. Firmware computes and sends the expected HID modifier/keycode: A sends modifier 0x02 + HID_KEY_A ! sends modifier 0x02 + HID_KEY_1 A lone isolated "A" still lands as "a", so this does not appear to be a timing or repeated-key issue. Cmd+Space works from the same HID keyboard report path and opens Spotlight. Full Keyboard Access is off. Turning AssistiveTouch off does not fix it. The iPhone never shows "Hardware Keyboard" settings for this device, even when searching Settings. Question: Is there a documented distinction on iOS between accepting BLE HID keyboard reports for global shortcuts, such as Cmd+Space, and admitting the same device as a full Hardware Keyboard for text composition? In particular: Does the absence of Hardware Keyboard settings mean iOS has not classified the device as a real external keyboard? Can a composite BLE HID device advertised as HID_MOUSE be accepted for pointer input but have Shift ignored for text input? Does iOS require a different GAP appearance, HID report-map structure, report ordering, or separate keyboard identity for Shift/modifier text composition to work? Is there a recommended way to build a BLE HID device that preserves AssistiveTouch pointer behavior while also being treated as a full external keyboard?

This is not a minor visual glitch or a negligible beta bug; this is a catastrophic telecom and safety failure. In iOS 27 Developer Beta, attempting to activate Wi-Fi Calling for US carriers (like RedPocket, Mint, T-Mobile, etc.) that require an E911 address registration completely hard-crashes the Settings app. You cannot activate Wi-Fi Calling, you cannot register your emergency address, and your cellular service is effectively crippled. As an SRE, I pulled the Console logs and traced the crash. It is absolutely unacceptable that Apple is still relying on the ancient, long-deprecated ⁠UIWebBrowserView⁠ inside ⁠TPSCloudCallingWebViewController⁠ for a critical emergency service configuration page. The Settings app is dying from a dual-concurrency crash caused by aggressive iOS 27 refactoring colliding with this legacy web container: The Apple Intelligence / TextInputUI Collision: On page load, the new text prediction engine blindly scans the legacy web input fields and throws a fatal exception: ⁠-[UIThreadSafeNode _smartReplyUpdateInProgress]: unrecognized selector sent to instance⁠. The old web node simply doesn't support the new Smart Reply APIs. The WebKit Thread Violation: This input system failure (⁠RTIInputSystemClient⁠ invalidation) cascades into a complete WebKit thread deadlock. The engine attempts to parse the carrier's CSS and throws a fatal UIKit assertion: ⁠Modifying properties of a view's layer off the main thread is not allowed⁠. The OS instantly sends a ⁠SIGABRT⁠ to ⁠com.apple.Preferences⁠. I have tried every possible workaround: Disabling JavaScript, removing 3rd-party/foreign keyboards, turning off predictive text, and even using MITM proxies to strip the CSS from the carrier's gateway. Nothing works. The crash happens instantly on load because the TextInputUI injection and the background-thread layer mutation are hardcoded into the OS framework. It is utterly absurd that a broken Smart Reply UI prediction path can block a user from registering an emergency 911 address and activating their phone service. Apple, you need to fix this immediately. Either rewrite ⁠TPSCloudCallingWebViewController⁠ to use a modern ⁠WKWebView⁠, or patch ⁠TextInputUI⁠ to gracefully handle legacy ⁠UIThreadSafeNode⁠ instances. Do not ship another beta with a broken carrier service page.

I don’t even see the waitlist of the Apple Intelligence program, i think it’s lacking instruction’s how to apply, when it comes out etc.

There seems to be a lack of clarity about how this Siri AI rollout is working. Does the indexing have anything to do with getting taken off the waitlist, or are they completely separate? Also, what is the expected wait time and has anyone gotten the new Siri after the initial wave of approvals (after 4 hours after the keynote)? The waitlist is extremely slow compared to the initial Apple Intelligence waitlist from a couple of years ago.

I am experiencing random Wi-Fi and Bluetooth disconnections while using iOS 27. Both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth disconnect unexpectedly, then reconnect automatically a few seconds later. I have seen many similar reports on Reddit, so this does not seem to be an isolated issue. I have already submitted a report through Feedback Assistant with the feedback ID FB23121586. I hope this issue can be fixed soon, because it is really stressful when playing online games on my iPhone and worrying that the connection might suddenly drop. :(

In 2018, Apple staff noted that Safari App Extensions had no direct API to communicate with the containing app, and suggested app groups or opening a custom URL scheme as workarounds. On iOS Safari Web Extensions, app groups work for persistence, but opening the containing app from the native extension/background flow does not appear reliable. iOS launch policy seems to require a direct user gesture, and I have not found a documented way for the extension flow to reliably continue into the containing app. Is there a supported iOS architecture for completing an extension-initiated workflow in the containing app, or is the intended model to persist data and require the user to manually open the app? My current architecture is: JavaScript in the Safari Web Extension extracts article content from the page. The native Extension Handler receives that content via native messaging. The Extension Handler writes an encoded request into the App Group container. The containing app watches the App Group container using DispatchSource.makeFileSystemObjectSource and processes new requests. This works on macOS. It also works on iOS when the containing app is already running. The problem is that on iOS, if the containing app is not already running, there is no app process to observe the filesystem event or process the request. I have tried treating the Extension Handler as the place to do more work, but in practice it seems suited only for short-lived relay/persistence work. It is not a reliable place for my app’s main processing pipeline, which includes rendering article content and uploading it to a third-party service. My app is a Safari-native “read later” style tool that uploads simplified articles to the reMarkable Cloud. The containing app contains most of the functionality: SwiftUI UI, WebKit/WebPage rendering, account/cloud logic, and upload orchestration. The Safari extension captures the article, but the app needs to run to complete the user-visible workflow. From a user’s perspective, tapping the Safari extension toolbar button is the action that initiates the workflow. Is there any supported way for that user-initiated extension action to launch or wake the containing iOS app so it can process pending App Group requests? Or should Safari Web Extensions on iOS be designed only to persist work and then ask the user to manually open the containing app? If manual app launch is the intended model, it would be helpful for the documentation to state this explicitly. The current tripartite model strongly suggests that the JavaScript extension, native handler, and containing app can collaborate as parts of one workflow, but on iOS the containing app appears to be available only out-of-band unless already running.

Device: iPhone 17 Pro iOS Version: iOS 27 beta Problem Description I am experiencing the following issues on iOS 27 Beta: Bluetooth randomly turns off and on automatically • Bluetooth occasionally turns off by itself for a few seconds and then turns back on. • The issue is especially severe when connected to AirPods Pro 2 (latest beta firmware), but it also occurs even without AirPods connected. • It usually only starts happening frequently after the iPhone has been powered on for a long time. Restarting the device temporarily resolves it. 2. Network Connection Issues • Network frequently experiences lag and slow speeds. • The problem becomes particularly noticeable when cellular data is throttled to 1 Mbps. • Even when multiple strong Wi-Fi signals are available, the device often ignores them and continues using or automatically switches back to cellular data (relatively frequent intermittent issue). 3. Feedback Assistant completely broken • Trying to submit feedback through the Feedback Assistant app delay fails with the following error: 开始反馈时出错 请稍后再试。