![]() Unfortunately, we’re not sure what is causing this time zone bug in iOS. The best way to solve a problem is to identify the underlying cause. Here’s what we know about the scope of the problem. That’s especially true because it does not seem like an isolated incident for users. The bugs are not device-breaking ones, but they’re annoying for travelers. That complicates the solution to the first bug and presents its own problem for users who’d like to keep their local time zones when traveling. Basically, it will switch Set Automatically back on. ![]() Like the first bug, this issue shows up as soon as an iPhone is rebooted or otherwise turned off. Specifically, our readers tell us that disabling Set Automatically and manually updating their time only works until the device is powered off. ![]() Unfortunately, there’s a big problem with that feature in iOS. Of course, the solution to the first problem would just be to set the time manually. It can cause alarms, calendar events, and other reminders to be missed because of the time discrepancy. This, of course, is incredibly inconvenient for all types of travelers. Once in Airplane Mode or turned off, the iOS device will then revert back to the user’s home time zone. Time Zone ResettingĪccording to user reports, the issue occurs when their phones are powered off or are put into Airplane Mode. They may be two separate bugs, but they’re similar and seemingly related. It’s worth noting that there are two distinct instances of this bug. But, as of iOS 13-11, many iOS users are running into problems with the feature. It’s a useful feature that keeps you from having to set the time manually. When you travel between time zones, iOS (and iPadOS) automatically update to the local time if “Set Automatically” is enabled.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |