Analysts at Sensor Tower said that more than 187,000 applications will stop working after the release of iOS 11. This will take place due to the company's refusal to support 32-bit programs, reports Lenta with a reference to Mashable.

The experts note, that Apple has long been persuading the developers to optimize their programs for 64-bit processors. The company began using them after the release of the iPhone 5s in 2013, and then began to require the studios to release applications for the new hardware. Thus, now there comes up a warning in the beta version of iOS 10, that programs with the old architecture will not be supported in the future.

However, at the moment there are many applications that are not prepared for the update, about eight percent, that is, more than 187,000. With the release of iOS 11, which is expected to be announced at the WWDC 2017 conference, the company will completely stop supporting "obsolete" programs. Apple argues this step, as slowing down the system.