Can you define what those 2 hilited terms mean to you ? That's an assertion that I find difficult to agree with.
I have an iPhone 4C and an old MacBook (2008) that I consider obsolete because I can't upgrade the OS or get security updates on them. The MacBook I run Linux on, but the phone is just a cooking timer now.
The 4s is almost 6 years old. That's obsolete too quick ? I'd hate to hear what you think of android and security update support![]()
The 4s is almost 6 years old. That's obsolete too quick ? I'd hate to hear what you think of android and security update support![]()
Do they still do the job they did when you got them?
The 4C went obsolete years ago, and my 5C will lose support soon as well. I've given it to my grand nephew for as long as it lasts.
I have two iPads, and when they go stale I'll put Android on them, but I thought it wasn't worth it for the phones.
I have twelve computers/devices, and it's only the Apple products I have this kind of issue with.
ETA: Maybe it's not possible to install Android on an iPad.
Oh, well. That's kind of what I'm talking about.
After security updates end, no. It's not wise to go online with unpatched vulnerabilities.
The 4S (no such thing as a 4c) did not go obsolete years ago, at least not by any definition of the word obsolete I'm aware of.
I remember buying it as a 4C in Canada. In any case, it's not a 4S, and it won't upgrade to iOS 8, which was released in 2014. There are no security updates for it, either.
My Mum is still using my Dad's old 4S right now. It makes and takes phone calls; sends and receives email; browses the web; sends and receives text messages with or without attachments; and it plays music. Given that these are all things it was sold as being able to do, I fail to see how it's 'obsolete'...I remember buying it as a 4C in Canada. In any case, it's not a 4S, and it won't upgrade to iOS 8, which was released in 2014. There are no security updates for it, either.