Apple has just launched its latest mobile devices for the last half of the year, and both the iPhone 13 and iPad mini 6 are getting mixed reviews. What many<\/b>
\nApple has just launched its latest mobile devices for the last half of the year, and both the iPhone 13 and iPad mini 6 are getting mixed reviews. What many reviewers seem to have initialized missed, however, are some software bugs that are giving new owners a bit of a headache. While one case where the iPhone 13 doesn\u2019t work with the \u201cUnlock with Apple Watch\u201d feature is already fixed on Apple\u2019s end, the iPad mini 6\u2019s \u201cjelly scrolling\u201d issue is still waiting for an official confirmation. Apple\u2019s heavy dependence on Face ID hit a rather large bump last year when people all over the world were required to wear face masks. While waiting for that magical technology that can securely detect faces even while wearing masks, Apple implemented a temporary workaround that used the Apple Watch as a sort of secondary key. Of course, there are hard requirements for this to work, but it was sufficient enough for most users. Unfortunately, that\u2019s not the case if you paired an Apple Watch and an iPhone 13 where the feature just doesn\u2019t work. The good news is that Apple has already promised a fix that will be rolling out in an upcoming software update. In the meantime, affected users will want to turn that functionality off completely. iPad mini 6 users apparently have their own problems to worry about. As reported by The Verge\u2019s Dieter Bohn and other users, the new iPad is exhibiting what has been nicknamed \u201cjelly scrolling,\u201d where one side of the screen scrolls slower than the opposite side. This creates a rather disconcerting visual experience, especially for those who browse a lot of Web pages or social media. It seems that the problem is more pronounced in portrait orientation and sometimes even disappears when holding the iPad mini 6 in landscape. Apple has yet to acknowledge this issue, and it still isn\u2019t known how widespread the problem is.<\/p>\n