CaptainLeonidas wrote:
Fine with me, lobsterghost1
I will assume you will agree with what I wrote “No handheld hardware device should overheat no matter what app is used or what OS it runs.
Same goes when charging a handheld device”
I suppose it depends on what your definition of "overheat" means. Getting warm is NOT overheating. Apple has very sophisticate circuitry built into iPhone which if a device is actually "overheating" it puts up a warning on the screen the phone needs to cool down before resuming use. In most cases throughout this thread, people have incorrectly used the word "overheat" as in most situations, their new iPhone was running warm or even on the hot side. That is NOT overheating. And any cell phone with a Lion battery installed when pushed hard will generate heat. If you can engineer a battery which when pushed hard can't get hot, you'll become richer beyond your imagination.
This thread was also exaggerated by people turning their new phones on, transferring data, then as most will do with a shiny new toy, put it through its paces, like recording 4k video, streaming videos, playing graphic intensive games, etc., the noticing their new phone was running hot. Depending on how much data is moved over, it can take a new iPhone a few days to fully index all the billions of bytes of data all while pushing their shiny new iPhone. Were they "overheating?" Nope. They were running very warm, which is normal and expected.