I'm building a React Native call application using the following combination of libraries: https://github.com/react-native-webrtc/react-native-callkeep https://github.com/react-native-webrtc/react-native-webrtc https://github.com/react-native-webrtc/react-native-voip-push-notification When I press the speaker button on the call screen displayed by CallKit and change it to ON, the speaker button display on the call screen reverts back to OFF after a few seconds. However, when the speaker button display reverts to OFF, the actual audio output route does not return to the earpiece - the audio continues to output from the speaker without any change. Could you please advise on what cases might cause the speaker button display to revert, and if there are any potential solutions?

[sysdiagnose_2025.10.01_18-29-27+0800_iPhone-OS_iPhone_23A341] I got sysdiagnose from my app user.He can't pair his bluetooth peripheral. in the sysdiagnose,I found this: device AC:7A:94:85:47:F4 is already paired, with a different irk (old:F5 C9 4F 5A 4E BE D0 20 0A 1F F7 DC 3A 89 E0 3A new 4A 8A 00 4C FF D0 CE 7B 61 13 FA B3 84 F4 65 29 ). Unpair first and then restart pairing. (status=65535) but there is no device in his iphone's SYSTEM BLUETOOTH PREPHERAL LIST. I don't know how to delete the irk info when you can't find it in SYSTEM BLUETOOTH PREPHERAL LIST. PLEASE answer me. THANKS.

When our Bluetooth device is scanned and a connection is initiated through the app on the iPhone 17, the air log shows that the iPhone sends an LL_LENGTH_REQ to execute the Data Length Update Procedure. However, our peripheral does not support the Bluetooth LE Data Length Extension, so it responds with an LL_UNKNOWN_RSP PDU with the UnknownType field set to LL_LENGTH_REQ. After receiving the LL_UNKNOWN_RSP, the iPhone 17 does not proceed with the subsequent Bluetooth LE service discovery process. The connection is maintained until the peripheral actively disconnects. Once the peripheral disconnects and continues broadcasting Bluetooth signals, the iPhone 17 repeatedly tries to connect to the peripheral and executes the aforementioned process, even if the app has been terminated. According to the Bluetooth 4.2 core specification ([Vol. 6] Part B, Section 5.1.9), which can be found here: https://www.bluetooth.com/specifications/specs/core-specification-amended-4-2/, the iPhone should accept the LL_UNKNOWN_RSP and terminate the Data Length Update Procedure after receiving it, proceeding with the subsequent operations using the default minimum parameters. Phenomenon: When the app calls the - (void)connectPeripheral:(CBPeripheral *)peripheral options:(nullable NSDictionary<NSString *, id> *)options method, the connection result callback is never received. After a period of approximately 10 seconds, it fails with a callback, displaying the message: central did fail to connect to peripheral: <TY : 45E4A697-31AE-9B5A-1C38-53D7CA624D8C, Error Domain=CoreBLEErrorDomain Code=400 "(null)">.

Prerequisite: After the MDM APP issues the command, the camera on the phone is no longer visible (unusable). After upgrading to iOS 26.1, the isSourceTypeAvailable: UIImagePickerControlSourceTypeCamera method keeps returning true when the camera is unavailable. The isSourceTypeAvailable: UIImagePickerControlSourceTypeCamera method on iOS 26.0.1 is normal, returning false when the camera is unavailable and true when it is available. Please fix this method to determine If the isSourceTypeAvailable: UIImagePickerControlSourceTypeCamera method cannot determine whether the camera is available, please provide an available judgment method.

Hi everyone, I’m working on a custom camera implementation in iOS using native code. My goal is to capture unprocessed, realistic images directly from the camera — without any filters or post-image processing applied by the system. I’ve implemented RAW image capture using the native camera APIs (AVFoundation) and successfully received .dng files. However, even the RAW outputs don’t look like the real environment — the colors, tone, and exposure still seem processed or corrected in some way. I’ve tried various configurations such as photoSettings.rawPhotoPixelFormatType, experimenting with AVCaptureDevice and AVCapturePhotoOutput settings, and reviewing ProRAW and standard RAW behavior, but I’m still not getting truly unprocessed results that reflect the actual sensor data. Has anyone experienced similar results when capturing RAW images on iOS, or found a way to bypass Apple’s image signal processing (ISP) pipeline for more realistic captures? Any insights or references from Apple’s camera framework behavior would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!

Hi everyone, I submitted an app for review and was met with a rejection for unresolved issues. This was what was asked in the rejection: Provide detailed answers to the following questions: -Does your app interact with any hardware? Would that be referring to the camera/microphone of the device? My app uses haptics when you select an option. I didn't see anything in connect where I needed to specify the use of haptics. Also, does this mean that when the reviewer answers me I have to resubmit as a version 1.1? I'm not sure what I would need to change. This is my first app so I'm not entirely sure on the procedure.

Hi everyone, I am developing a .NET MAUI Mac Catalyst app (sandboxed) that communicates with a custom vendor-specific HID USB device. Within the Catalyst app, I am using a native iOS library (built with Objective-C and IOKit) and calling into it via P/Invoke from C#. The HID communication layer relies on IOHIDManager and IOUSBInterface APIs. The device is correctly detected and opened using IOHIDManager APIs. However, IOHIDDeviceRegisterInputReportCallback never triggers — I don’t receive any input reports. To investigate, I also tried using low-level IOKit USB APIs via P/Invoke from my Catalyst app, calling into a native iOS library. When attempting to open the USB interface using IOUSBInterfaceOpen() or IOUSBInterfaceOpenSeize(), both calls fail with: kIOReturnNotPermitted (0xe00002e2). — indicating an access denied error, even though the device enumerates and opens successfully. Interestingly, when I call IOHIDDeviceSetReport(), it returns status = 0, meaning I can successfully send feature reports to the device. Only input reports (via the InputReportCallback) fail to arrive. I’ve confirmed this is not a device issue — the same hardware and protocol work perfectly under Windows using the HIDSharp library, where both input and output reports function correctly. What I’ve verified •Disabling sandboxing doesn’t change the behavior. •The device uses a vendor-specific usage page (not a standard HID like keyboard/mouse). •Enumeration, open, and SetReport all succeed — only reading input reports fails. •Tried polling queues, in queues Input_Misc element failed to add to the queues. •Tried getting report in a loop but no use.

Im running macOS Tahoe and I have the proper nvram boot-args , however when I try to poke the log stream im not getting any verb information related to the card im using. The audio system im using is AppleHDA.kext from the Beta 1 KDK. I've tried asking AI it doesn't make a difference what it suggests to me..... In the meantime of while im asking for assistance what ill do is go ahead and let it template me a kernel extension that I guess just traffics it to the Log for me and hopefully this isn't filtered out as what I suspect is it saying is happening is is that it actually masks some of the information. Why am I doing this? not For the Linux Driver its so I can see from the Log where it came from as this is what the developer said he did GitHub/davidjo/snd_hda_macbookpro is the kabylake iMac.

Device: iPhone [model], iOS 18.6.2 Xcode: 16.0.x Team: Individual paid Apple Developer Program (not Personal Team), shows as my full name in Xcode I’m trying to use CoreNFC via NFCTagReaderSession in a small SwiftUI app (part of a larger project). So far I’ve done: • Enrolled in the Apple Developer Program (individual). • Confirmed that in Certificates, Identifiers & Profiles → Identifiers, my App ID for com.<…> has Near Field Communication Tag Reading enabled. • Created an iOS App Development provisioning profile for that App ID, including: • my Apple Development certificate • my iPhone device • Downloaded the profile, double-clicked it, and set it in Xcode under Signing & Capabilities with: • Team = my full-name team • “Automatically manage signing” off, using the custom profile. • Added the NFC Scan capability in Signing & Capabilities. • Added Privacy - NFC Scan Usage Description (NFCReaderUsageDescription) in Info.plist with a non-empty string. The app builds and runs on device. When I start the session: func beginScanning() { print("NFCTagReaderSession.readingAvailable =", NFCTagReaderSession.readingAvailable) session = NFCTagReaderSession(pollingOption: [.iso14443, .iso15693], delegate: self, queue: nil) session?.alertMessage = "Hold your iPhone near your Ori tag." session?.begin() } func tagReaderSession(_ session: NFCTagReaderSession, didInvalidateWithError error: Error) { print("NFC session invalidated:", error.localizedDescription) } readingAvailable is false, and I immediately see: NFC session invalidated: Session invalidated unexpectedly Earlier in this process I was seeing XPC sandbox messages like: Error Domain=NSCocoaErrorDomain Code=4099 "The connection to service named com.apple.nfcd.service.corenfc was invalidated: failed at lookup with error 159 - Sandbox restriction." Those went away after I created the explicit iOS App Development profile and pointed the target at it, but the session still invalidates right away and readingAvailable never becomes true. Safari can read NDEF URL tags on this device, so the NFC hardware is working. Question: Is there anything else required on the App ID / provisioning / team side to enable CoreNFC with NFCTagReaderSession for an individual (non-enterprise) developer account? Or any known issues where readingAvailable stays false even with NFC Tag Reading enabled and a custom iOS App Development profile? Any hints on what I might still be missing would be greatly appreciated.

We have an app that connects to an external device that we developed in-house that measures electroencephalography (EEG), as well as PPG and IMU. This is not a medical device and we have stated that many times but the app review process keeps rejecting the app for the same reason 1.4.1 - Safety physical harm because they say it is connecting to a medical device. We have submitted documentation for FCC certification for safety but we do not have FDA certification because it is not used for medical purposes - purely wellness. Despite several messages explaining it is not a medical device the response is always the same without actually addressing any of the supporting documents we have sent. Any help to find a way to explain to the Apple team that not all EEG devices are medical and in fact most are NOT FDA approved would be appreciated as it seems like whoever is reviewing the app doesn't understand that.

We have developed an accessory that supports Find My. When using the Find My app to set it up, it occasionally gets stuck at the final " setting up"" interface. The app just stays like that. We would like to know what could cause this situation and how to resolve it. Thanks a lot.

iOS 26.2 Beta 23C5044b Phone's battery reports 0% Health, leaving it on multiple chargers (high/low wattage) doesn't change anything. Icon changes to charging. Changed the battery with a high quality aftermarket of ~70% charge, same issue. Unable to remove beta or update to RC2 due to the 20% minimum required... not sure what to do.

where can i get apple's all device hardware vid and pid ?

Hi, We are facing the issue of commissioning our Matter device to google home through iOS device will be 100% failed. Here is our test summary regarding the issue: TestCase1 [OK]: Commissioning our Matter 1.4.0 device to Google Nest Hub 2 by Android device (see log DoorWindow_2.0.1_Google_Success.txt ) TestCase2 [NG]: Commissioning Matter 1.4.0 device to Google Nest Hub 2 by iPhone13 or iPhone16 (see log DoorWindow_2.0.1_Google_by_iOS_NG.txt ) TestCase3 [OK]: Commissioning our Matter 1.3.0 device to Google Nest Hub 2 by iPhone13 In TestCase2, we noticed that device was first commissioned to iOS(Apple keychain) then iOS opened a commissioning window again to commission it in Google’s ecosystem, and the device was failed at above step 2, so we also tried: Commissioning the device to Apple Home works as expected, next share the device to Google Home app on iOS, this also fails. Commissioning the device to Apple Home works as expected, next share the device to Google Home app on Android, this works as expected and device pops up in Google home of iOS as well. Could you help check what's the issue of TestCase2? Append the environment of our testing: NestHub 2 version Google Home app version

Hi, We are facing the issue of commissioning our Matter device to google home through iOS device will be 100% failed. Here is our test summary regarding the issue: TestCase1 [OK]: Commissioning our Matter 1.4.0 device to Google Nest Hub 2 by Android device (see log DoorWindow_2.0.1_Google_Success.txt ) TestCase2 [NG]: Commissioning Matter 1.4.0 device to Google Nest Hub 2 by iPhone13 or iPhone16 (see log DoorWindow_2.0.1_Google_by_iOS_NG.txt ) TestCase3 [OK]: Commissioning our Matter 1.3.0 device to Google Nest Hub 2 by iPhone13 In TestCase2, we noticed that device was first commissioned to iOS(Apple keychain) then iOS opened a commissioning window again to commission it in Google’s ecosystem, and the device was failed at above step 2, so we also tried: Commissioning the device to Apple Home works as expected, next share the device to Google Home app on iOS, this also fails. Commissioning the device to Apple Home works as expected, next share the device to Google Home app on Android, this works as expected and device pops up in Google home of iOS as well. Could you help check what's the issue of TestCase2? Append the environment of our testing: NestHub 2 version Google Home APP version

We are currently planning to develop a third‑party hardware accessory that supports Wi‑Fi Aware using AccessorySetupKit on iOS, based on the official documentation: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/accessorysetupkit/ Before finalizing our hardware and firmware design, we would like to better understand the real‑world behavior and user experience of Wi‑Fi Aware in actual third‑party accessories. Specifically, we would like to ask: Existing Third‑Party Hardware Are there any commercially available third‑party accessories (not Apple products) that already support Wi‑Fi Aware via AccessorySetupKit? If so, are there any public examples, reference designs, or recommended products we can purchase to observe the real onboarding, discovery, and pairing experience? Reference or Evaluation Hardware Does Apple provide any reference hardware, evaluation kits, or recommended vendor solutions (for example, based on common Wi‑Fi chipsets) that are known to work well with Wi‑Fi Aware on iOS? Are there specific Wi‑Fi chipset vendors that have validated interoperability with AccessorySetupKit? Practical Behavior and Limitations In real usage, what are the typical discovery latency, reliability, and background/foreground behavior developers should expect? Are there known limitations or best practices when designing hardware that relies on Wi‑Fi Aware for initial accessory discovery and setup? Our goal is to evaluate the feasibility and user experience of Wi‑Fi Aware for third‑party accessories by testing against existing implementations or recommended hardware, before investing heavily in custom hardware development. Any guidance, examples, or pointers to existing accessories or partners would be greatly appreciated.

Hello. I am attempting to wrap the C library libnfc as a Swift library. This is not for use on macOS - it's mainly for use on Linux (Raspberry Pi). I have a USB reader and my code appears to work so far, however the code/test/debug cycle is suboptimal if I'm running the code on the Pi. As I use a Mac for day-to-day coding, I'd prefer to use Xcode and my Mac for development. MacOS appears to capture the NFC hardware for its own frameworks and attempting to open a connection to the USB device gives a Unable to claim USB interface (Permission denied) error. ioreg shows that the hardware is claimed by an Apple framework: "UsbExclusiveOwner" = "pid 10946, com.apple.ifdbun" Is there a way to temporarily over-ride that system and use the hardware myself? I've tried Googling but most of the replies are out of date and Claude's advice launchctl unload /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.ifdreader.plist doesn't appear to work... I'm wary of disabling SIP - is there a simple way to have access to the hardware myself? Thanks.

as i want to tract activity of iphone user using core motion framework , guide me through .

Since 17.4 Dev Beta 2, I have been having Bluetooth issues. I had hoped it would have cleared up but even in 17.4.1 it continues. Airpod and Echo Auto are the only 2 audio devices I have. The audio will become chopping, rubber band or sound robotic and sometime completely disconnect. While driving it will occur on both audio devices. Sometimes I'm stopped at red light and the issue occurs. The phone is less than 3 feet from the device at all times. I have read forums and removed and readded the devices but that did not help. I really do not want to have to reset my phone since my 2FA apps do not recover in a restore. Anyone have any suggestions?

Is it mandatory to use classic Bluetooth (Bluetooth Classic) to connect game controllers that support Apple’s MFi games and Arcade games, or can game controllers be developed using only Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) for such accessories?