You will take my iphone 6s plus (the last with headphone jack) from my cold dead hands.
Honesty as non mobile gamer, it would still work fine for basically all the apps I use on my newer iphone pro (except for the camera).
Honesty as non mobile gamer, it would still work fine for basically all the apps I use on my newer iphone pro (except for the camera).
But keeping it stopped being tenable rather sooner than I expected. Shortly after Apple released the first version of iOS that couldn't be installed on it, app developers started shipping versions that required that new version, and shortly after that they started killswitching older versions of their apps. I was able to say "good riddance" the first few times that happened, but once it started happening to apps I consider indispensable, I ended up deciding that I didn't actually want to live in a parallel universe where Steve Jobs won the fight to not have 3rd-party apps on iOS.
RMS has a point about how you don't really own any software or devices that depend on a closed-source cloud service to function.
My main point is using devices which do not receive security updates is not safe. This goes for the iPhone, Android phones, Windows PCs (this is why using Windows 7 on a machine connected to a network is a horrible idea), MacOS, Linux, etc.
No security updates = do not connect the device to ANY network.