Ios will turn its back on 32-bit applications

Apple wants to remain at the forefront of technology with a major new step forward in its iOS 10.3 mobile operating system, which will bypass support for 32-bit applications in an attempt to improve system performance.

iOS will improve its performance by dispensing with 32 bits

Apple was the first to introduce 64 bits on a smartphone and also wants to be the first to turn its back on applications that only have a 32-bit version. The beta iOS 10.33 has included a message "this application will stop working in future versions of iOS" that makes it quite clear what the intentions of those from Cupertino are.

We recommend our guide to the best low-end and mid-range smartphones.

You may be thinking that abandoning support for 32-bit applications is a negative thing, rather it will be positive since maintaining 32-bit compatibility requires that the system have to keep in memory compilers, drivers and elements necessary for applications can work. Maintaining only 64-bit support reduces system load and resource consumption so device performance should be better.

Smartphones are advancing by leaps and bounds and it is curious to see that the adoption of 64-bit is being much faster than it has been on our PCs, more than 10 years ago that 64-bit processors arrived and is still being maintained. 32-bit support in Windows.

Source: 9to5mac