The crashes are thought to be triggered by Apple's own iWorks apps that come free with all new iOS devices. One way to stop the reboots is to disable iCloud syncing for Apple’s Pages, Keynote, and Numbers apps, according to The Verge.
Meanwhile, mobile application performance management company Crittercism claims that apps on the iPhone 5s are crashing twice as frequently as they do on the 5s or 5. The crash rate for the 5c and 5 are both under one per cent, but the crash rate for the 5s is about two per cent.
"Anytime there is new hardware or software release, we see issues," Crittercism CEO Andrew Levy told AllThingsD. "Inevitably, over time, those issues get resolved."
He added that Apple is “certainly aware” of issues and has already pushed out two updates for iOS. “Apple is doing a really good job of addressing these issues as they come up," he said.
Several problems have been reported since Apple released its latest mobile software update, iOS7, including a glitch that prevented texts sent via iMessage from being delivered. Experts are expecting another patch to solve ongoing issues in the coming weeks.
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