You can make a difference in the Apple Support Community!
When you sign up with your Apple Account, you can provide valuable feedback to other community members by upvoting helpful replies and User Tips.
When you sign up with your Apple Account, you can provide valuable feedback to other community members by upvoting helpful replies and User Tips.
đź’ˇ Did you know?
⏺ If you can't accept iCloud Terms and Conditions... Learn more >
⏺ If you don't see your iCloud notes in the Notes app... Learn more >
⏺ If you can't accept iCloud Terms and Conditions... Learn more >
⏺ If you don't see your iCloud notes in the Notes app... Learn more >
I have been using iPhone 5 and 6 from long time. Now I am thinking to switch to new iPhone 11, but I also want to make sure that it supports all the productivity apps. It will be really helpful if you can share what apps iPhone support and what not?
[Link Edited by Moderator]
iPhone XR
For starters, the i11, which will come with the latest version iOS, 13.3.1, supports all current 64-bit apps available on the App Store. All of the old 32-bit apps you may have acquired for the i5 and i6 will not transfer nor work in iOS 13. If the i6 has iOS10 or iOS11, which were the transition versions, in Settings / General, the Apps item should open a list of the 32-bit apps you will lose: if any are important for your workflow, be sure you have a revised 64-bit version or equivalent before the jump. Apps belong to the AppleID, not the device so you will see your entire collection forevermore (or until an app is withdrawn cause the developer went away or such), even though old apps will be unusable.
Hope this helps a tad more than just laundry list of app names.
For starters, the i11, which will come with the latest version iOS, 13.3.1, supports all current 64-bit apps available on the App Store. All of the old 32-bit apps you may have acquired for the i5 and i6 will not transfer nor work in iOS 13. If the i6 has iOS10 or iOS11, which were the transition versions, in Settings / General, the Apps item should open a list of the 32-bit apps you will lose: if any are important for your workflow, be sure you have a revised 64-bit version or equivalent before the jump. Apps belong to the AppleID, not the device so you will see your entire collection forevermore (or until an app is withdrawn cause the developer went away or such), even though old apps will be unusable.
Hope this helps a tad more than just laundry list of app names.
An iPhone 11 will have the current iOS version of 13.3.1 and therefore will be able to run any app in the App Store.
What are the must have Apps for iPhone?
