Isn’t the difference the platform? On my phone it’s still listed as iMessage but on the Mac and iPad it’s the Messages app.Just for clarification, it’s not iMessages. Apple dropped the i part quite a while back.
Isn’t the difference the platform? On my phone it’s still listed as iMessage but on the Mac and iPad it’s the Messages app.Just for clarification, it’s not iMessages. Apple dropped the i part quite a while back.
My phone calls it messages.Isn’t the difference the platform? On my phone it’s still listed as iMessage but on the Mac and iPad it’s the Messages app.
Isn’t the difference the platform? On my phone it’s still listed as iMessage but on the Mac and iPad it’s the Messages app.
Right the section is “Messages” but under that heading the specific switch for iMessages is iMessages isn’t it?My iPhone app says Messages. Apple went through and took the i off of all their apps.
They did that to provide continuity across all their system platforms.
Based on the OP's messageJust for clarification, it’s not iMessages. Apple dropped the i part quite a while back.
he would seem to be talking about the messaging "system", not a particular app. I mean, you can't send text messages on an iPhone without Messages/iMessage (I'm aware of alternate apps like WhatsApp, etc too).How many iPhone users have their iMessage turned off?
As of the most current iOS 15 public beta, it still has the iMessage setting, and still only applies within the Apple ecosystem (iOS, iPadOS, macOS).Yes but it’s not strictly iOS to iOS. I think Apple is planning to make it available to everyone.
I think the iMessage reference in Settings is leftover. Not sure why they didn’t change it.
iMessage is strictly iOS to iOS. Turn iMessage off on your iPhone. You can still send text messages just fine.Yes but it’s not strictly iOS to iOS
I wouldn't hold my breath on this. I think the smarter thing would be for Apple to adopt RCSI think Apple is planning to make it available to everyone.
I forgot that I'm running that but yeah, the screenshot from iOS I posted above is from iOS 15.As of the most current iOS 15 public beta
iMessage is strictly iOS to iOS. Turn iMessage off on your iPhone. You can still send text messages just fine.
I wouldn't hold my breath on this. I think the smarter thing would be for Apple to adopt RCS
Rich Communication Services, basically like iMessage without being iMessage.Okay I get what the iMessage part is.
I don’t know what RCS is.
What device do you have running iOS 15? I have the xr and 1st gen se, do you know if either one is supported to run iOS 15?I forgot that I'm running that but yeah, the screenshot from iOS I posted above is from iOS 15.
iOS 15 isn’t out for the general public yet. Apple runs a beta program where you can voluntarily enroll your device and get early access, but the software may be buggy and they make no promises. The public betas in my experience though have been fairly stable however, at worst a 3rd party app or 2 might not function properly/at all till that particular developer updates it.What device do you have running iOS 15? I have the xr and 1st gen se, do you know if either one is supported to run iOS 15?
Do you know when? IT couldn't have been a long time back and would have had to be recent.Just for clarification, it’s not iMessages. Apple dropped the i part quite a while back.
Thanks for the info.iOS 15 isn’t out for the general public yet. Apple runs a beta program where you can voluntarily enroll your device and get early access, but the software may be buggy and they make no promises. The public betas in my experience though have been fairly stable however, at worst a 3rd party app or 2 might not function properly/at all till that particular developer updates it.
But to answer your question, both the 1st gen SE and XR are supported for iOS 15. The official release date is “Fall 2021” which is usually the middle of September.
Message is strictly iOS to iOS.
Messages/iMessage still works on iPhone 4sNot "strictly" as they can also be sent/received on macOS.
The app is called "Messages" but the protocol is still called iMessage.
This is from macOS 11.5.2
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