iPhone 15 overheating

So you disagree. Thank you for finally stating that.

Now that that opinion is clear we can move forward.

You stated your opinion and so have I.

Fact remains Apple is already getting a fix out so your opinion has become mute.

Be graceful / tactful and leave it at that.

I have an iPhone 15 pro black. Within 2 to 3 minutes of a phone call my phone is getting hot on my ear. I have took the case off from it to see if that would help. I noticed the back and sides of the phone were hot too. It’s annoying just a little usage of my iPhone and get really hot. I even checked to stop all apps running. My phone is still getting hot within a few minutes on a phone call or face time etc.

It's amazing how my iphone 15 pro 256GB blue is working so well without even getting warmish, it's getting hot only for level1s, well sure I'm a level one too but nobody over this level, with no picture, well fair enough I didn't bother with a picture too....but nobody has a overheating iphone if has uploaded a picture...and is over level1

lobsterghost1 wrote:

Facetime, nor streaming music, nor making phone calls is causing ANY heat on either our iPhone 15 Pro or 15 Pro Max. NO HEATING AT ALL.

An hour-long phone call yesterday and my iPhone 15 Pro didn't even get warm. My iPhone 11 Pro usually did.

All famous smartphones makes can experience overheating for some customers, they usually come out with fixes or exchanges. Laptops and desk computers too the only ones (I think) that do not overheat are those phones with the keys you key in the number and make a phone call (analogue phones?) some have big keys too. Go for it

I don’t like them I hope Apple won’t come out with such a thing, they look horrible, it’s my personal view. And yes they do overheat too some say like crazy. They also have screen problems but I personally don’t like a folding smartphone and mostly I do not like the Android OS my personal view of course

My new iPhone 15 Pro Max had about 45 minutes on a call this evening. No evidence whatsoever for heating, the phone felt completely normal. If anything it was running cooler than the Xs Max it has replaced.

Charging now, and the only reason it is in any way warm is because the MagSafe charging puck got up to about 40˚C and the heat transferred from the charger to the phone. Charging yesterday on a USB-C cable the warming was insignificant.

I change iphone every year and every year my iphone is working perfectly and every year they come up with any sort of bugs that affects ‘many’ iphones. Even my friends have all iphones that work normally we are all fortunate. Probably 24 million fortunate people out there you know

I still waiting 2 more weeks for my Pro Max so if someone can give me a guidance. If Apple don't issue fix by then, is the best to set up my phone like new, don't transfer anything from my Samsung and then when update comes reset Pro Max,transfer data from Samsung?

If you have a Samsung you don’t have an iphone backup with maybe obsolete apps, so I don’t think it makes any difference at least avoid to d/l the apps that were told to be causing the problem. Anyone else has an idea about this?

I purchased a iPhone 15 Pro and got it on Saturday- went into Xfinity had it all set up; Today I was FT with my grand kids and my phone got very hot and it displayed amessage to let it cool down. I. Calling tomorrow morning- maybe was a bad idea to trade in my 12 Pro.

I'm not disagreeing with you. I'm just saying whats to be gained by telling people to not share their experiences. The whole point of forums like this and other communication channels is to share our thoughts, whether they be good or bad. Just like in this thread there are commenters saying that they haven't experienced issues, that too is valuable information. Clearly Apple has noticed this issue and I'm glad they're working on addressing whatever is causing this. I truly hope the issue is just a minority of iPhones (and it seems that is mostly software related), as that means that clearly its an isolated issue and can be fixed much easier.

I saw your comment earlier as well about how only those people who are new to the forum are complaining about heat issues. What do you mean by that? If your point is that they are spammers, I'm not sure thats the first explanation. I imagine most are just individuals who are confused and this is their first experience of an iPhone heating up more than usual and are coming to this channel and others to get help or share their experience. In fact, the attitude of some of the higher level members here is giving me much more concern.

It worked totally fine before, so I'm not sure that its Messenger directly. I've called again since on WiFi, and it has heated up again, but not as much. I have also uninstalled it since, but not run any specific tests to stress test the phone. I have used YouTube and it causes no problems at all. I'm also staying away from 5G for now. Do you have a link to where else the issue with 5G and eSIM has been reported?

Okay, 15 Pro 256GB user here again. This is my 10th day with the phone, and I encountered a serious battery drain problem last night. I put the phone into low power mode at 1:24 AM when the battery level was 43%. When I woke up at 8:39 AM, it was down to 25%. I had experienced some mild overheating and battery drain issues in the first 3 days, but everything seemed to be going well until last night. I have never encountered such a serious battery issue in the past 10 days.

And please don't tell me the phone is in emergency mode and the battery is draining rapidly because it's searching for networks. I haven't introduced any e-SIM to the phone since the day I opened the box, so the test conditions haven't changed during that time

If this happens again. I'm returning the phone.

Reading through a number of comments, I am suspicious many are submitted by trolls. I find it hard to believe Apple would release an iPhone that is chronically problematic right from the get-go. Whereas, unscrupulous competitors might find it advantageous to perpetuate a narrative of a broken design. Come on. Credit us for more sense than that.

I have not received my new iPhone yet, and perhaps, as LobstersGhost explains, it is to be expected that due to initial indexing the phone will experience higher than normal operating temperatures. But I reserve judgement on the other hysterionics without first hand experience.