iOS 11 already surpasses iOS 10, reaching 47% of devices

Three weeks after the launch of iOS 11, the eleventh version of iOS is already on 47,93% of compatible devices, surpassing iOS 10, whose share at the time of writing this article is 45,83%, according to the data provided by Mixpanel, since Apple at the moment does not offer this information on the developer portal, perhaps because a month has not yet passed since its launch, at which point, the guys from Cupertino begin to offer official figures on the adoption of iOS 11 on all supported devices. It would not be the first time that Mixpanel data does not coincide with Apple's, so we are going to wait a week to see what the developer portal tells us about it.

Continuing with Mixpanel data, the only "official" data that we have, 6,22% of the devices are running a version equal to or earlier than iOS 9. Like the previous two weeks, the adoption of iOS 11 is still slower than that of iOS 10, as I have informed you every week. iOS 10 took just two weeks to beat iOS 9, which for iOS 11 has been three long weeks.

Throughout these three weeks, Apple has released two betas of iOS 11.1, update that will finally return multitasking through the left part of the screen with 3D Touch, a large number of new emojis, message synchronization through iCloud and probably Apple Pay Cash, Apple's wallet through from the Messages app. But in addition, it has also released three minor updates that have not gone through the beta phase, since they were intended to solve small malfunctions that specific devices were suffering as native applications of the general system.

For now, and despite the discomfort of many users, Apple has not commented on battery issues They claim to have many users, users who have not just explained what the hell Apple is waiting for to recognize and release a minor update of this type to solve battery problems. To be honest, these problems are usually something common with each new version of iOS, but it seems that these problems are getting too long in time without Apple doing anything to recognize and fix them.