【Farabi (2020) Feneo Original Web Series】

It's not just you: iOS 11 isn't as popular as previous updates.

People are Farabi (2020) Feneo Original Web Seriesupdating to iOS 11 at a slower rate compared to other recent updates, according to new stats released by Apple.

SEE ALSO: How to downgrade your iPhone from iOS 11

Just 52 percent of devices have made the upgrade as of Nov. 6, according to Apple's developer website. While not a bad start by any means (and still significantly better than Android), it's down from previous updates.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

By comparison, last year's iOS 10 update was at 60 percent by the end of October, following a September release.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

While Apple has given users a lot of reasons to upgrade, like new emoji, ARKit-ready apps, and built-in screen recording, there are a number of other reasons some may be holding off.

The iOS 11 update will brick thousands of older apps that haven't been updated to support 64-bit processors. The rollout has also been plagued by more bugs than usual, including a particularly annoying keyboard glitch and battery concerns. There's also the fact that some of iOS 11's best new features were iPad-only.

Between all that and general skepticism many people have about new iOS updates, it's not surprising people have been a little slower to update than in previous years.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Mopping with this gadget actually looks fun

---

Topics Apple iOS

• Digital Culture
• Entertainment
• Science
• Social Good
• Life
• Tech
• Deals
• Shopping

• Character AI reveals AvatarFX, a new AI video generator
• Underwear Life: An Interview with Francesco Pacifico by Adam Thirlwell
• Do Not Let the Robots Name the Colors. The Robots Are Color
• How Fonograf Editions Is Bringing Poetry Back to Vinyl
• Google Pixel Buds Pro 2: $40 off at Amazon
• How Fonograf Editions Is Bringing Poetry Back to Vinyl
• Why are 'doubloons' going viral on TikTok?
• Best speaker deal: Sony SRS
• No Time for a Negative Peace
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for November 10

• Twitter says new coronavirus misinformation rules will apply to Trump
• IRS announces May 13 deadline for direct deposit of stimulus checks
• Even the White House doesn't know what Ivanka Trump does
• From Guy Fieri to Chrissy Teigen: The new celebrity chef
• Justin Bieber singing about iced coffee is the 2017 Song of the Summer
• There's finally an easy way to see 'Retweets with Comments' on Twitter
• Houseparty's in
• Headspace is now free for unemployed Americans
• Amazon to sell its own face shields and this is normal now
• Apple now lists 2013 MacBook Air and 2014 MacBook Pro as 'vintage products'

• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for April 23: Tips to solve Connections #212
• Finding Refuge in the “Green Mountains” of Vermont
• Best deals of the day Nov. 22: the all
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for November 10
• Inside the Murky Process of Getting Games on Steam
• How Hive Social became Twitter's newest rival
• Underground in the 1940s: Alex Katz’s Subway Drawings
• You, Too, Can Be T. S. Eliot’s Child. Just Give It a Try.
• Best portable power station deal: Save 44% on the Jackery Explorer 100 v2
• Best Nintendo Switch deal: Buy a Nintendo Switch OLED, get a $75 Dell eGift card

• The State of 5G: When It's Coming, How Fast It Will Be & The Sci
• The Art of Whipped Cream: Paintings by Mark Ryden
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for November 10
• 'The Marvels': is there a post
• Best Hydro Flask deal: Save $10 on a 24
• Tinder has created a collection of healthy dating guides
• Protests sweep through FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022
• Black Friday Nintendo deal: Joy
• Put Me In, Coach!
• Reimagining Jun’ichirō Tanizaki’s “The Key” As a Building