Apple plans to release an iOS 17 update to address a bug that is causing overheating issues on iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max devices. The company has identified that recent updates to third-party apps, such as Instagram, Uber, and Asphalt 9: Legends, have overloaded the system and contributed to the problem. Apple is working with the developers of these apps to fix the issue. The bug is expected to be resolved with the release of iOS 17.1, but a smaller software update like iOS 17.0.3 may be made available sooner. Apple assures users that the issue does not pose a safety risk and will not affect the long-term performance of affected iPhones.
In response to reports of overheating, Apple plans to release an iOS 17 update to address the issue on iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max devices. The problem has been attributed to a bug in the operating system as well as recent updates to third-party apps like Instagram, Uber, and Asphalt 9: Legends. Apple is collaborating with the developers of these apps to resolve the problem, with Instagram already introducing a fix in a recent update. The company explains that during the first few days after setting up or restoring the device, iPhones may run warmer than usual due to increased background activity. While the bug will be fixed with iOS 17.1, Apple may release a smaller software update like iOS 17.0.3 earlier. Apple stresses that the issue is temporary and does not pose any safety risks or affect the long-term performance of the affected iPhones.
Efforts are being made by Apple to address the overheating issues reported on iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max devices. The company plans to release an iOS 17 update that will fix a bug causing the problem, as well as work with the developers of third-party apps to resolve any overloading issues. Apps such as Instagram, Uber, and Asphalt 9: Legends have contributed to the system overload. Instagram has already rolled out an update containing a fix. Apple assures users that the overheating is temporary and will only occur during the first few days after setting up or restoring the device. The bug is expected to be resolved with iOS 17.1, although a smaller software update like iOS 17.0.3 may be released earlier. Apple maintains that the issue does not pose any safety risks and will not impact the long-term performance of affected iPhones.
