Do iPhone 15 Pro Series Have over Heating Issues at All?

Apple Facing Major Problems With New iPhone 15, Owners Flocking Back To Stores

Days after Apple started selling their new iPhone offering, consumers are returning to stores claiming the top end iPhone 15 Pro Max is overheating, another problem is transfers from an existing device.

Comments

  • Mine doesn't cool to the touch even when playing games

    • +3

      It "doesn't cool"?

      Or it doesn't over heat?

      • Well you'd expect phone to be warm when playing games, so he must have meant his phone is cool to the touch.

        • +1

          Probably lol, but maybe it's permanently warm and doesn't cool itself down (even when playing games)

        • +1

          Sorry I typed this in a hurry - Correction: Mine doesn't, it's cool to the touch even when playing games (casual games which is all I play) - I've not noticed any difference in temperatures from the 13 Pro.

  • -4

    As jerryrigseverything shows: A cigarette lighter does leave the display cool.
    A map gas flame does show up!

  • Mine has been fantastic just doing normal phone stuff. I dont game on it and don't intend to. I have a ps5 and PC for gaming.

  • +3

    No overheating issues with mine at all. Neither in use nor when charging.

    There's always going to be defects for any product that's released and some small portion of them that will have issues. Media loves to fixate on that as it generates clicks.

    Did have some issues transfering from previous iPhone where it just didn't do anything but then got a screen for update to 17.0.2 and the transfer worked flawlessly afterwards.

  • no issues with normal use of videos/browsing
    I havent tried playing any games other than slither.io and that didnt do anything

  • -1

    doesn't matter, fan bois will still buy it

  • +2

    When the thermal conductivity of titanium is less than that of steel yet Apple still sells it as an "upgrade"

    • -1

      Why would you want a higher thermal conductivity as that will only mean the phone will be hotter to the touch.

      Regardless, back to back benchmarks show the new chip is close to M1 level performance even with sustained usage.

      Faster yet cooler AND LIGHTER phone, would you not call it an upgrade?

      • +1

        Why would you want a higher thermal conductivity as that will only mean the phone will be hotter to the touch.

        I really hope you're not suggesting thats how it works?
        Better thermal conductivity allows it to extract heat from the hot processor away into the cooler air. If the heat is trapped in the phone the processor will work harder and therefore you get a positive feedback loop of inefficiencies

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