The gospel came with the iOS 16.2 beta. Apple, which presented iOS 16.1 to users on Monday evening, released the first iOS 16.2 beta for developers on Tuesday. It was seen that Apple added a new option to the new iOS update that allows users to send reports to the company when the emergency feature is unintentionally triggered.
FEEDBACK WILL BE SENT TO APPLE
According to 9to5Mac’s report, iOS 16.2 beta will now ask users for feedback in such cases. The system will show users a notification to send data about what is happening at the moment to Apple. Clicking on the notification will open the feedback assistant, where “Did you deliberately trigger the Emergency SOS on your iPhone?” message will appear.
IT Arose AFTER THE SITUATION THAT INJURED THE POLICES
The new feature to send feedback after canceling the Emergency SOS appeared after the iPhone 14’s traffic accident detection feature was reported to have accidentally called emergency services.
Last month, iPhone and Apple Watch users complained that the crash detection feature was working when riding roller coasters at amusement parks, the Wall Street Journal reported. This situation also frightened the police, who received false calls. However, the news was later updated to indicate that users accidentally triggered the Emergency SOS by pressing the device’s buttons.