Every morning,iPhonetoWarningPlease be careful if you use this as an alarm clock. Some users reported an issue where the alarm would not go off even when setting an alarm on an iPhone, and Apple acknowledged the problem and commented that it was working on a fix. In this article, we'll show you how to fix it.
I overslept because my iPhone alarm didn't go off! Voice from
iPhonetoWarningI slept so hard because I couldn't hear the sound even though I had it set! Such reports have been reported by some iPhone users on social media in recent weeks.
Apple told American media NBC,We are aware of the bug and are working to fix it.Comment.
The fix is expected to be in iOS 17.5, which is expected to be officially released soon, or iOS 17.4.2, a minor update before that, but Apple has not revealed how long the fix will take.
Is the reason for a defect in the “smart” Face ID feature?
The iPhone not alarming problem is caused by the model equipped with Face IDCould it be related to the “screen gaze recognition function”?“, some users pointed out.
The Screen Gaze Recognition feature allows the iPhone to automatically recognize whether the user is paying attention to the device, and the screen will not dim if the user is looking at the screen.
The same function, which was supposed to help users intelligently, did not work properly.Is the alarm sound low even though the user is not looking at the iPhone?some users pointed out on social media.
Solution: How to turn off Screen Gaze Recognition
Apple didn't specify why, but you can turn off Screen Gaze Recognition by doing the following:
Open the Settings app and open the Face ID & Passcode menu. You'll be asked to enter your passcode when you open it, so to be safe, make sure no one is watching you.
Turn off the toggle button (white) for “Screen Gaze Recognition Function”Maso.
“Screen Gaze Recognition Function” which doesn't seem to cause any problems even if it's turned off
I think there are many people who use their iPhone alarm clock as their alarm clock.
If you plan to wake up early and go out during the holidays, or if you use your iPhone's alarm clock in the morning before heading to work or school after vacation, it's a good idea to turn off Screen Gaze Recognition just in case.
It's recommended that 'Require attention to use Face ID' be turned on for more stringent user authentication, but 'Gaze Recognition' isn't directly related to security, and seems to be no problem if you leave it turned off.
Watch NBC's video on this issue here.
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