SIP on macOS increases security at the cost of disabling many user customization options. Some people want to do whatever they please with their devices, so they hate this aspect of Apple products. They don't see being kept safe from potential dangers, or avoiding lousy experiences from external apps, as a worthwhile trade-off for being able to use their devices exactly as they want.
Apple is generally known for providing solid products that last for a long time. But the corporation makes a lot of decisions that are insulting to customers, especially given the high cost of Apple hardware. Most people weren't happy when Apple removed the headphone jack from the iPhone, starting in with the iPhone 7. But over time, wireless audio became much better, plus Apple included a Lighting to 3. That was, until , when the iPhone XS line stopped including the adapter.
These are just a few of the issues. Other anti-consumer moves include making it essentially impossible to repair a MacBook or iPhone on your own, and requiring dongles to use almost anything else with a USB-C MacBook. You also still get just 5GB of free iCloud storage, no matter how many Apple devices are tied to your account.
Related: Cracked iPhone 13 Screen? For a company that revolutionized the technological world several times, it's surprising how stagnant Apple has felt in recent years. Compare 's iPhone X to 's iPhone 13 and you'll notice hardly any differences.
Sure, the newer device is more powerful under the hood, has a better camera, and features a slightly different design. But each year, the new iPhones feel more like slight iterations and less like exciting technological advancements. Apple also has a habit of letting its other product lines stagnate for years. The model of the MacBook Air went virtually unchanged aside from under-the-hood upgrades until Apple revised it in The "trash can" Mac Pro model, which had problems with cooling, wasn't upgraded until the new Mac Pro launched in Also contributing to this is that Apple doesn't bring changes to its devices until they're ready for mass usage.
For example, Android devices had features like wireless charging and facial unlock years before they came to the iPhone. But many other smartphone manufacturers throw new features into their devices to sound exciting, even if those functions are half-baked and only serve to sound exciting on paper.
Apple tends to wait until they're perfected, which some people see as a way to make incremental changes to devices and encourage new purchases. While tech in general has now reached a point where major innovations happen less frequently, it's easy to make fun of Apple for these problems, given that it's a premium brand. Since Apple's products rarely run into major issues, it doesn't have to issue apologies, recalls, or similar very often.
However, when these situations come up, Apple doesn't communicate about them well. A perfect example is the battery scandal that happened in He isn't sharing them because I purchased the iPod from him. But he has bought one cake, and is then able to distribute out as many "copies" of the cake as he wishes. Mar 12, PM in response to roaminggnome In response to roaminggnome. Mar 12, PM in response to stedman1 In response to stedman1. So when I buy a car from a car show, and the model is sitting on the car, why don't I get to keep the model on the car as well?
Question: Q: Why does Apple hate it's customers? More Less. Communities Get Support. Sign in Sign in Sign in corporate. Browse Search. Ask a question. User profile for user: Super Super Reply I have this question too 11 I have this question too Me too 11 Me too. Helpful answers Drop Down menu. View answer in context. Loading page content. User profile for user: John Galt John Galt. Reply Helpful Thread reply - more options Link to this Post.
User profile for user: steve steve Apple licensing is what it is. User profile for user: stevejobsfan stevejobsfan Mar 12, PM in response to Super In response to Super But if the bakery sells cakes, would it be right for your friend to start handing out free cakes? User profile for user: roaminggnome roaminggnome. Mar 12, PM in response to Super In response to Super "I bought his iPod from him, how does that not include the apps and music? This is the way it is.
Go get therapy, give yourself a hug, and shut up about Apple already. You've had a bad experience with Apple products. Every company produces occasional lemons, and if you're stuck with one of them, you're likely to hate the company that sold it to you.
Heck, yes. If a company sells me a bad product, or gives me lousy service, they're dead to me. I'm still holding a grudge over a bum Compaq laptop I bought in I have a voodoo doll of Carly Fiorina that I torture whenever I'm felling blue. Carly, you know that pain you occasionally get in your lower back? That's me. On the other hand, relatively few people have had bad experiences with Apple.
Apple has great quality control, its customer satisfaction rankings are routinely among the highest for retail experience , the App Store , the iPad , its technical support , and the iPhone. But what about the iPhone 4's antenna problems? Surely that caused Apple's customer satisfaction ratings to drop? Did they? I haven't seen any surveys to support that data. It appears that if you're in an area where service was already marginal, the iPhone 4's antenna design will make it worse.
If service where you are is good, then you shouldn't notice a problem. The iPhone 4 antenna problem apparently only affects a few people; its effects were magnified by an echo chamber of journalists and bloggers. But if you're one of the people having problems with the iPhone, or with any other Apple device or service, then I don't blame you for hating Apple.
Apple isn't right for you. There are great swathes of people for whom Apple products simply aren't right. Apple is rarely the right choice for large and medium-sized businesses. The company doesn't provide the kind of close, hands-on relationships that these customers require.
The iPhone isn't for everyone. Phone service is poor in many areas of the US, including New York, San Francisco, and Boston, so if voice calls are still very important to you, then you're better off with an alternative. Likewise, if you want tethering, true multi-tasking, an open operating system, or Flash support, then an Android is a better choice. I don't like McDonald's, but I don't spend a lot of energy denouncing it. I just don't go there. You hate Apple's closed architecture.
By refusing to buy Apple, you see yourself as striking a blow for freedom. You believe that Apple's control over the App Store is an affront to your right to read what you want to read, view what you want to view, and run whatever software you choose, without Daddy Steve Jobs telling you what to do.
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