If Apple starts selling the iPhone at Verizon Wireless, the no. 1 U.S. wireless carrier, it'll obviously be a great development for both Apple and Verizon.
But it could also be helpful for mobile software companies who have invested a lot in Apple's iOS mobile app platform -- in that they could possibly delay or cancel plans to start developing for Google's rival Android app platform.
The famous ChatGPT application for Apple Watch, Petey, became available for iPhone a couple of months ago.
In the grand scheme of things, Batterygate may be just a blip on Apple's radar, a $500 million hiccup for a company worth trillions.
Some iPhone features are worth disabling, while others are designed to potentially save your life.