iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch devices have a special feature that tracks how loud the music is for their users (Reuters)

There is an alert from the iPhone that users should never turn off, and also not ignore, as it is very important for their health, although most users do not like it, according to the “The Sun” website.

iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch have a special feature that tracks how loud their users' music is, and warns them if they are listening to music too loud in general.

This alert is designed to protect them from sound that may permanently affect their hearing. Apple explained that "listening to sound through headphones at a high volume for a long period of time may harm the sense of hearing."

Headphone notifications let you know if your exposure to sound is loud enough and long enough to affect your hearing, for example “more than 80 decibels for a total of 40 hours in the last 7 days.”

If you are wearing headphones, your iPhone can warn you when you “exceed 100% of the 7-day exposure limit.” When you receive the notification, it will ask you to lower the volume. After receiving the notification, the volume will automatically be set to a lower level the next time you use it. You can plug in headphones or connect them via Bluetooth.

But in some countries and regions, it is impossible to turn on these notifications. Apple says this is due to regulations and safety standards. Some users can also turn it off by going to Settings, then Sounds and Touch, then Headphones Safety.

Many users expressed their annoyance with this alert that appears repeatedly when the volume is raised high. However, it is not recommended for users to lock these notifications. One of the users who blocked the notification on the X platform wrote: “If you think warning notifications are annoying, wait until you get the endless ringing in your ear.”

Another said: “I always wanted to get rid of notifications, while always raising the volume to maximum when exercising. Now that I turn it off, I suffer from tinnitus and feel very uncomfortable the vast majority of the time.”

One advised: "Take care of your hearing. These notifications are no joke. There's no reason to hate this notification. I just want to warn you."

Source: Sun