Apple ripped a valuable hearing loss feature from the AirPods line
1–10 of 18 posts
Re: Apple ripped a valuable hearing loss feature from the AirPods line
#2Why say "ripped" when you can say "removed" and avoid bias in the subject/headline?
Re: Apple ripped a valuable hearing loss feature from the AirPods line
#3This option still appears for me (and works) on iOS 18.1 RC on my phone. Probably a bug?
Re: Apple ripped a valuable hearing loss feature from the AirPods line
#4In 18.0.1 the audiogram setup isn't on that screen, it's through the "Custom Audio Setup" button. If you select that, then "Continue" you get to a screen that says "Add Audiogram". It's not in the red circled area, though that may have been where it was under previous versions of iOS.
EDIT: I added some (faked) audiogram data to the Health app just to see how that appeared. It also does not show up on that initial screen, you still have to select the "Custom Audio Setup" button and then you can select an audiogram stored in Health. This is not a change new to 18.1, though again maybe prior to 18 it appeared on that initial screen.
Re: Apple ripped a valuable hearing loss feature from the AirPods line
#5This option still appears for me (and works) on iOS 18.1 RC on my phone. Probably a bug?
With which airpods/headphones though?
Re: Apple ripped a valuable hearing loss feature from the AirPods line
#6Why say "ripped" when you can say "removed" and avoid bias in the subject/headline?
This is a blog post not a news article...
Re: Apple ripped a valuable hearing loss feature from the AirPods line
#7We have never advanced to a real prioritized user interface.
Every user has priorities which can be detected by knowing Context.
Simplification as a key asset that Apple masters only makes sense if you adapt it to a users priorities.
Re: Apple ripped a valuable hearing loss feature from the AirPods line
#8Why say "ripped" when you can say "removed" and avoid bias in the subject/headline?
Im more worried about the question title turning into a statement of fact.
Re: Apple ripped a valuable hearing loss feature from the AirPods line
#9Re: Apple ripped a valuable hearing loss feature from the AirPods line
#10We have never advanced to a real prioritized user interface. Every user has priorities which can be detected by knowing Context. Simplification as a key asset that Apple masters only makes sense if you adapt it to a users priorities.
iOS actually offers quite a few customization options hidden in the accessibility settings (I say hidden because most people won't think to look there, or at least not first). It's worth exploring, even as an able-bodied person (other than terrible, but correctable, eyesight) there are a number of useful settings I've found. Plus it helps when I am working with family members who do need those options since I've seen and played with them myself so can help them more.