Car Crash Detected by iPhone
5901 E Raymond St
Published · Updated
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A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 5901 E Raymond St.
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 5901 E Raymond St.
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 5901 E Raymond St.
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 5901 E Raymond St.
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 5901 E Raymond St.
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Comments1
how hard does a crash have to be for iphone to report
@chazemarley An iPhone requires a severe impact -typically equivalent to a major collision like a head-on, side-impact, rear-end crash, or rollover-to trigger its Crash Detection feature. Apple does not publish a specific numerical G-force threshold, but the system is designed to ignore minor fender-benders, bumps, and everyday drops.
how hard does a crash have to be for iphone to report
@chazemarley An iPhone requires a severe impact -typically equivalent to a major collision like a head-on, side-impact, rear-end crash, or rollover-to trigger its Crash Detection feature. Apple does not publish a specific numerical G-force threshold, but the system is designed to ignore minor fender-benders, bumps, and everyday drops.
how hard does a crash have to be for iphone to report
@chazemarley An iPhone requires a severe impact -typically equivalent to a major collision like a head-on, side-impact, rear-end crash, or rollover-to trigger its Crash Detection feature. Apple does not publish a specific numerical G-force threshold, but the system is designed to ignore minor fender-benders, bumps, and everyday drops.
how hard does a crash have to be for iphone to report
@chazemarley An iPhone requires a severe impact -typically equivalent to a major collision like a head-on, side-impact, rear-end crash, or rollover-to trigger its Crash Detection feature. Apple does not publish a specific numerical G-force threshold, but the system is designed to ignore minor fender-benders, bumps, and everyday drops.
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how hard does a crash have to be for iphone to report
@chazemarley An iPhone requires a severe impact -typically equivalent to a major collision like a head-on, side-impact, rear-end crash, or rollover-to trigger its Crash Detection feature. Apple does not publish a specific numerical G-force threshold, but the system is designed to ignore minor fender-benders, bumps, and everyday drops.