Hello there everyone!
I feel like
this issue isn't being given enough attention.
Microsoft halted the Lumia Cyan update for those on the Developer Preview because a small fraction of the users who used Bitlocker Encryption on their devices were facing problems. However, since then there has been no solution to this problem.
We were simply asked to downgrade our devices using the Nokia Software Recovery tool. However,
this is not an option for everyone.
This process requires us to connect our devices to our PCs and download a 4GB update, and then risk flashing our phones.
While this may not be a problem for everyone, it is indeed for many.
Many people can not connect their phones to their computers since the WP8.1 Developer Preview Update. Many don't have an internet connection that would allow them an uninterrupted 4gb download. Also, many simply don't have the time.
I myself have a 1020 which can not connect to the PC since the DP update. I have posted threads in hope of resolving this issue, but after many unsuccessful trials I came to the conclusion that this must be a driver issue for certain devices, and can only be fixed by proper drivers brought by the Cyan update. My 1020 suffers from terrible battery life since DP, and I can not connect it to the PC to downgrade. Please refer to this thread for this issue:
http://forums.windowscentral.com/wi...ers/299604-no-way-downgrade-wp8-1-dp-wp8.html
Don't you guys think that Microsoft must at least give us a status report or an estimated date on this issue?
I fear that the battery on my phone might get physically damaged if this drain due to WP8.1 DP continues for a long time. The Cyan update is available for my device in my country, but sadly I can't download it because I am on Developer Preview.
We were the beta testers of the update, and now it is we who are being screwed over :unhappy:
EDIT: Some clarification- I am not asking Microsoft to release an unfinished or buggy Cyan update immediately. All I am asking for is a confirmation, and reply to this situation telling us that "Yes, we are still working on a fix and will roll out the update in about __ weeks," or "A fix is indeed in the works but we can't provide an estimated release date." At least this will help us know that MS hasn't forgotten about this issue and really is working on a fix.