iPhone 18 Pro users hit by bizarre speaker audio glitch

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NunoB512
NunoB512
Arena Master
• 1mo ago
↵TuGa121 said:

Yeah, I know the issue for you is that I was there. Please don't talk about the Note 7, because you know what you did back then when I was a heavy—and I mean heavy—Samsung user, and you were always on Sony's Xperia d!ck, always comparing and saying Sony was better. Then you called me that morning when the Note 7 fire issue happened. Please don't make me say what you were saying on the phone at that time, trash-talking Samsung like crazy my house might go on fire remember that ? I have my kids in the house remember that ? And look at you today, on Samsung's d!ck. If the fire issue happened today, it would be no biggie, but since you were a Sony user back then, it was a big issue: 'My god, my house might catch fire, I have my kids,' blah blah blah. Remember that one, or do you have amnesia?

Let's just stop right here. You're a typical fangirl. You say Apple users hide s**t; sit back and think of everything I caught you lying about. You forget who I am, and you forget I've used Samsung and Android devices as long as you have.

PS: It was so bad even your wife caught you lying thats how crazy it was.

When will you finally acknowledge the recurring bugs and defects with the iPhone 18 series reported by PhoneArena and other outlets, rather than constantly deflecting? The core issue is that Apple is releasing half-baked software and potentially even hardware-related problems. With new reports suggesting a deeper issue with their modems—possibly necessitating widespread replacements for AT&T variants—it is time to stop making excuses for them.

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TuGa121
TuGa121
Arena Master
• 1mo agoedited
↵NunoB512 said:

When will you finally acknowledge the recurring bugs and defects with the iPhone 18 series reported by PhoneArena and other outlets, rather than constantly deflecting? The core issue is that Apple is releasing half-baked software and potentially even hardware-related problems. With new reports suggesting a deeper issue with their modems—possibly necessitating widespread replacements for AT&T variants—it is time to stop making excuses for them.

You continue to evade the core question. While you now claim you never had issues with your S-line, I was physically there when you pointed out those exact problems to me. It is hypocritical to expect everyone else to engage with your posts while you completely ignore comments that call out these inconsistencies. Instead of selectively responding only to what fits your narrative, you need to address the facts directly.

Also once again you have it wrong...... Try again. FANGIRL.

Google is often criticized for launching "half-baked" products—releasing software or hardware early, leaving features incomplete, or abruptly shutting services down.


Why Google Releases Incomplete Products

  • Early Launch Culture: Google prefers launching minimum viable products (MVPs) to gather real-world user data rather than waiting for a polished release.
  • Rapid Iteration: Engineers are encouraged to test ideas in public, fix bugs on the fly, and scale what works.
  • Pivoting and Killing Projects: This strategy leads to frequent product cancellations if user growth stalls, a phenomenon tracked by sites like Killed by Google.


Common Criticisms

  • Abrupt Shutdowns: Popular tools or apps vanish with little warning, eroding consumer trust.
  • Fragmented Ecosystems: Messaging apps (like Allo, Hangouts, and Chat) get repeatedly replaced instead of refined.
  • Incomplete Features: Hardware and software often ship missing basic functions that arrive months later via updates.

Why People Say This About Google

Google has a long-standing reputation for starting projects with massive hype, only to abandon them or let them languish.

  • The Google Graveyard: They are infamous for killing off beloved services (like Google Reader, Inbox, and Stadia) or constantly rebranding messaging apps (Hangouts, Allo, Chat).
  • Software Bugs: Pixel phones often launch with noticeable software bugs that require months of post-release patches to fix.


Why Samsung is Joining the Conversation

Recently, Samsung has faced similar criticism from its fanbase for a few specific reasons:

  • Rushed AI Features: The push for "Galaxy AI" has led to some tools that feel more like gimmicks than polished, everyday utilities.
  • Hardware Quality Control: Recent launches, like the Galaxy Buds 3 Pro, faced immediate shipping delays due to quality control issues with tearing silicone ear tips.
  • One UI Delays: Major software updates have sometimes felt bloated or delayed as they try to match Apple and Google's ecosystems.


Only half baked here is google and samsung for sure your own GEMINI says it.

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Bruce_Wayne
Bruce_Wayne
Arena Legend
• 1mo agoedited

Apple iPhones are becoming synonymous with bugs and glitches. Speakergate.

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2
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TuGa121
TuGa121
Arena Master
• 1mo ago

I love to see ignorant fangirls talking trash. Not going to mention any names, but as usual, one of them has more bugs than features. The other has no clue what 'half-baked' means, and talks about 'half-baked' and its quality control. Unlike Google, Apple wants to make sure you get the best of the best parts. Amazing how ignorance dominates the fangirls.

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NunoB512
NunoB512
Arena Master
• 1mo ago
↵TuGa121 said:

You continue to evade the core question. While you now claim you never had issues with your S-line, I was physically there when you pointed out those exact problems to me. It is hypocritical to expect everyone else to engage with your posts while you completely ignore comments that call out these inconsistencies. Instead of selectively responding only to what fits your narrative, you need to address the facts directly.

Also once again you have it wrong...... Try again. FANGIRL.

Google is often criticized for launching "half-baked" products—releasing software or hardware early, leaving features incomplete, or abruptly shutting services down.


Why Google Releases Incomplete Products

  • Early Launch Culture: Google prefers launching minimum viable products (MVPs) to gather real-world user data rather than waiting for a polished release.
  • Rapid Iteration: Engineers are encouraged to test ideas in public, fix bugs on the fly, and scale what works.
  • Pivoting and Killing Projects: This strategy leads to frequent product cancellations if user growth stalls, a phenomenon tracked by sites like Killed by Google.


Common Criticisms

  • Abrupt Shutdowns: Popular tools or apps vanish with little warning, eroding consumer trust.
  • Fragmented Ecosystems: Messaging apps (like Allo, Hangouts, and Chat) get repeatedly replaced instead of refined.
  • Incomplete Features: Hardware and software often ship missing basic functions that arrive months later via updates.

Why People Say This About Google

Google has a long-standing reputation for starting projects with massive hype, only to abandon them or let them languish.

  • The Google Graveyard: They are infamous for killing off beloved services (like Google Reader, Inbox, and Stadia) or constantly rebranding messaging apps (Hangouts, Allo, Chat).
  • Software Bugs: Pixel phones often launch with noticeable software bugs that require months of post-release patches to fix.


Why Samsung is Joining the Conversation

Recently, Samsung has faced similar criticism from its fanbase for a few specific reasons:

  • Rushed AI Features: The push for "Galaxy AI" has led to some tools that feel more like gimmicks than polished, everyday utilities.
  • Hardware Quality Control: Recent launches, like the Galaxy Buds 3 Pro, faced immediate shipping delays due to quality control issues with tearing silicone ear tips.
  • One UI Delays: Major software updates have sometimes felt bloated or delayed as they try to match Apple and Google's ecosystems.


Only half baked here is google and samsung for sure your own GEMINI says it.

You continue to deflect from the genuine issues currently plaguing the iPhone 18 series. Rest assured, if similar defects were impacting Samsung devices with One UI 9, I can only imagine the intensity of your coverage. This situation is reminiscent of the iPhone 16 series launch; regardless of your attempts to downplay these faults, the evidence of a bug-ridden release is undeniable. Don't worry is One UI 9 shows any signs of bugs PA will also expose them. Please make sure you keep track.

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TuGa121
TuGa121
Arena Master
• 1mo ago
↵NunoB512 said:

You continue to deflect from the genuine issues currently plaguing the iPhone 18 series. Rest assured, if similar defects were impacting Samsung devices with One UI 9, I can only imagine the intensity of your coverage. This situation is reminiscent of the iPhone 16 series launch; regardless of your attempts to downplay these faults, the evidence of a bug-ridden release is undeniable. Don't worry is One UI 9 shows any signs of bugs PA will also expose them. Please make sure you keep track.

You keep deflecting(you have not answered the first question), and your argument is falling apart. First, you claim I refer to older models, yet you're the one bringing up the iPhone 16 series—are you even keeping track of your own points, or are you just running out of ideas? You still haven't the core question; you’re clearly so desperate to win an argument that you’ve become completely delusional.

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NunoB512
NunoB512
Arena Master
• 1mo ago
↵TuGa121 said:

You keep deflecting(you have not answered the first question), and your argument is falling apart. First, you claim I refer to older models, yet you're the one bringing up the iPhone 16 series—are you even keeping track of your own points, or are you just running out of ideas? You still haven't the core question; you’re clearly so desperate to win an argument that you’ve become completely delusional.

I intentionally brought up the iPhone 16 series because, as usual, you defended all of its proven flaws and issues. You covered those problems up quite well. I am not delusional; I believe I am being direct and objective, unlike you, as you constantly try to justify the unjustifiable.

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TuGa121
TuGa121
Arena Master
• 1mo ago
↵NunoB512 said:

I intentionally brought up the iPhone 16 series because, as usual, you defended all of its proven flaws and issues. You covered those problems up quite well. I am not delusional; I believe I am being direct and objective, unlike you, as you constantly try to justify the unjustifiable.

You copilot is bugging out again change ai.

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NunoB512
NunoB512
Arena Master
• 1mo ago
↵TuGa121 said:

You copilot is bugging out again change ai.

Do not need Copilot at all; maybe Gemini. But regardless, Copilot is made by Microsoft, Gemini is made by Google, Apple AI is made by ???? Gemini..... LOL Fun times

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TuGa121
TuGa121
Arena Master
• 1mo ago
↵NunoB512 said:

Do not need Copilot at all; maybe Gemini. But regardless, Copilot is made by Microsoft, Gemini is made by Google, Apple AI is made by ???? Gemini..... LOL Fun times

It seems like you're using Google, so it must be a bug or something. In the other article, you didn't even know what you were talking about. Lol, fun times for sure.

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