I found this phone that seems ancient, but it’s still working perfectly. Could this be real or some weird coincidence?
Your editing skills are really good, I must say.
Luca said:
Your editing skills are really good, I must say.
What editing are you talking about? It’s completely real!
Luca said:
Your editing skills are really good, I must say.
Cut them some slack, they did their best.
I got my iPhone in 1958. Should I consider upgrading?
Nori said:
I got my iPhone in 1958. Should I consider upgrading?
I’m still using my iPhone from the 1940s, and it’s fine. You’re good for now, I think.
Nori said:
I got my iPhone in 1958. Should I consider upgrading?
I’m still using my iPhone from the 1940s, and it’s fine. You’re good for now, I think.
Thanks, I just need to replace the battery soon.
Mine is 3,500 years old, and the battery health is still around 90%. I’ve never replaced it.
Kai said:
Mine is 3,500 years old, and the battery health is still around 90%. I’ve never replaced it.
I got mine 3 nanoseconds ago, and my battery is still at 100%. You might be doing something wrong
@Charlie
My battery is great because I use the 50-49 method: charge to 50%, then plug it back in at 49%.
Kai said:
@Charlie
My battery is great because I use the 50-49 method: charge to 50%, then plug it back in at 49%.
That’s hilarious .
Try resetting your home screen. It might help.
Most posts about iPhones on this forum look exactly like this.
Maybe donate it to a museum? And how is something from 1976 even getting updates? (I know it’s a joke.)
It’s not bad, but try setting a charge limit to 80% to keep your battery healthier.
I bought mine in 1969, and it’s showing -69.696% with 69696 cycles. Should I replace it?
What a ridiculous post
I use Android, and it’s never lasted this long.
Try this: press and release the volume up button, then the volume down button, then hold the side button. It might fix it 