Apple has required developers to update the apps in the App Store to be 64-bit compatible more than a year ago, therefore this also includes new applications, but not all developers and their iOS applications have been updated so far. While some developers are quick to come up with new updates, others are resting on their laurels, chances are that at least one of the apps you use frequently on your device is not yet compliant with current Apple standards.
Starting with iOS 10, however, Apple will warn users with a warning message that the applications they are using on their 64-bit iPhone, iPad or iPod devices are not 64-bit compatible, stating that this could pose a risk to overall system performance.
Starting with the first beta version of iOS 10 this week, any release of an application that is only 32-bit will be informed with a warning message that will indicate the application is not optimized for iOS 1st, this with the danger of dragging iOS 10 until it hangs in operation.
The requirement for all new and updated applications is to have 64-bit chip support has been in effect since June 2015That is, any application that receives the warning message has not been updated for quite some time.
«This application has not been updated to 64 bits. Using it could affect the performance of the whole system «.
Fortunately, despite the bug, the culprit apps will still work once the ok button is pressed, and while it is debatable to what extent these apps will affect system performance, with each new version of iPhone and operating system, the days of 32-bit apps are becoming a distant memory. Developers really should update all their applications to 64-bit as soon as possible. With iOS 10 still a few months away from being made available to the public, developers have a bit of time before they start receiving 1-star reviews as these messages have started to appear.
