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It even includes small things, like the ability to leave an iMessage group chat – something not currently possible for Android users, resulting in a slew of (sometimes unwanted) messages they can’t do anything about. In its simplest form, RCS offers all the kinds of features you’d expect from iMessage, including sending high-res images and videos without MMS fees, the ability to text without a live cellular connection, end-to-end encryption and much more. Apple is adamant that iMessage won’t be available for Android anytime soon, so what’s the alternative? According to Google, that’d be RCS support. IMessage is undoubtedly one of the highlights of iOS, and the debate of blue vs green bubbles (when texting an Android smartphone) has been raging for years. What about more nuanced, pleasing text tones and ringtones? It’s an understated addition that can really refresh the iPhone experience.
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We’ve all been in the scenario where we’ve heard an iOS text tone and reached for our phones, only to find it’s someone nearby, right? That wouldn’t happen as often with a larger library of tones to choose from.Īpple’s decision to not introduce new tones over the years could be a tactic to force users to head to the iTunes Store and pay for other ringtones and text tones – the problem is that it’s full of those horrendous early 00s ‘comedy’ tones and alerts that are anything but funny in 2023. The iPhone has a decent, if not slightly bland, selection of ringtones and text tones that users can choose from, but that selection hasn’t changed at all since the introduction of iOS 7 way back in 2013 (with the one exception being a new ringtone for iPhone X users in 2017). This one might not be on many people’s wishlists, but it’s certainly on mine. Hey, maybe I’ll have better luck with iOS 18 next year… New ring and notification sounds With that in mind, here are four big features I wish Apple added in iOS 17.
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IOS 17 looks to be a particularly exciting update with a swathe of new features coming to iPhones later this year including Live Voicemail, Check In, Standby Mode and a new Journal app, but there are a few crucial features that would vastly improve the iOS experience that Apple didn’t announce on stage at WWDC 2023.
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The song's distinct opening guitar riff began seeing use in video memes as a sound effect around 2016, primarily on YouTube, with remixes popping up in the following years on other platforms like TikTok.WWDC 2023 was one of the busiest Apple announcements in recent memory, not only unveiling the upcoming iOS 17, iPadOS 17, watchOS 10, tvOS 17 and macOS Sonoma updates but a slew of Mac hardware including the MacBook Air 15 and the long-awaited Apple Vision Pro AR/VR headset. On July 31st, TIkToker posted a video using the sound captioned, "if you can sleep thru this you scare the devil himself," gaining over 799,000 views in a year.Ī year later on July 8th, 2022, TikToker posted a video where he creates an old idea for a Vine he had where he plays the riff on piano, gaining over 1.5 million views in a year (shown below).īad to The Bone is a song by the rock group George Thorogood & The Destroyers that originally came out in 1982. On July 19th, TikToker posted a video where he claims his grandmother's ringtone is "Piano Riff," gaining over 1.5 million views in a year (shown below). The original sound became popular over the course of the year, often used over shitposts, inspiring over 20,000 videos to use it in a year (examples shown below, right). On July 7th, 2021, TikToker posted a meme where a man dances to the ringtone, gaining over 530,000 views in a year (shown below, left). The ringtone's wide use inspired ironic uses in 2021, especially on TikTok. A version of it can be heard in the 1955 Muddy Waters song "Mannish Boy (I’m a Man)" and the 1982 song " Bad To The Bone" by George Thorogood. The riff is commonly used in blues and blues-inspired music.
On July 11th, 2011, the ringtone was then uploaded to YouTube, gaining over 150,000 views in 11 years (shown below).
On July 23rd, 2009, a member of the MacResource forum asked for help finding the source of the ringtone. "Piano Riff" has come preloaded on the Apple iPhone since as early as its second generation in 2008, with one of the earliest mentions of the ringtone posted to the MacRumors forum on December 31st, 2008.
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