We tested the method from our end and it is working fine. Can you please share the details about the error, so we could help you better. Your email address will not be published. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. However, try to install an app or update over MB, and your iPhone will insist you switch to Wi-Fi. We don't think this is very fair, so here's a way out. While Apple should offer an iOS setting for users to opt in or out of these restrictions — such as what is offered with apps like Netflix — no such preference exists. Instead, you'll need to take advantage of a software loophole to get your large apps to download over cellular data.
Why there's a cutoff threshold for App Store downloads over cellular data isn't obvious. Yes, it's likely to prevent you from going over your data cap, but it's not necessarily an Apple feature itself.
The MB warning is likely dependent not only on what carrier and plan you have, but what region you're in. It might even be something like MB instead. As a side note, permission is always required when you are roaming, no matter which of the three settings you select, since the cost of roaming is significantly higher on cellular plans. To download an application over MB in size, go to the App Store. In this example, I'll be downloading the Oxford Dictionary of English , coming in at a hefty Tap on "Get" on the app details page, authenticate if necessary, and the app will begin to download over LTE with zero warning, but only if you selected the "Always Allow" option.
If you selected either "Ask If Over MB" or "Always Ask," you'll receive a pop-up like in the screenshot below, telling you the size of the app, a warning about additional fees on your cellular plan, and the option to either download it "Later on WiFi" or "Download" to proceed right after over LTE. Depending on your signal strength and cellular data plan, the app could take a few minutes to download entirely.
It can vary wildly depending on where you are. Take note of your results. It might be something like 80Mbps down and 40Mbps up, for example. To do this, we're going to repeat the first steps, this time switching the phone so that it's forced to use 5G. Now repeat the SpeedTest and see how the numbers compare with your first test. If they're faster, then you'll want to leave 5G on. But, if they're slower, you may want to continue using 4G LTE.
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