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A leaked document reportedly reveals that Apple iOS 13.3 build is coming as early as Dec.11. Getty Images/Andrew Burton

The sixth among the list of Apple iOS 13 bugs has just been exposed. The most recent exposure could pose a serious risk to an iPhone user’s safety.

A month after the Apple iOS 13 launch, rants about the tech giants' latest operating system update bugs continue to flood the internet. Based on the reported cases, the most recent one comes as the sixth bug that iPhone users encountered upon upgrading to the latest OS.

How The Recent Bug Affect iPhone Users

The most recent reported bug targets the speaker connection functionality of an iPhone. The reports elaborated that the latest unveiled vulnerability automatically transfers the audio to the Apple customer’s speakerphone upon placing a call through “Hey Siri.” This automatically happens even when the device is connected to a wireless speaker.

iPhone users are complaining about the inconvenience that the bug brings them as this could put their driving at risk. One of the comments on Apple’s official website says that messing with speakers while driving puts him in great danger.

One comment posted in the Apple forum tells about his experience when he connected his iPhone audio to Bluetooth for safety. He tried to call using the “Hey Siri.” He tried to tap his phone to connect the audio to his headphones as he was driving.

However, the ranting Apple customer said that he had to physically disconnect the phone to be able to make a call and have it reconnected again after the call.

For some iPhone users, safety is only a part of the battle that they had to face on the road with the Apple iOS 13 update bug. Some cities and countries consider it a major law violation if a driver lets go of the stirring wheel and hold another object while driving.

Other iOS 13 Bugs

24 hours after its launch, Apple’s iOS 13 update earned quite several social media complaints. Disappointed iPhone users went to Twitter to express their frustrations on the bugs brought by the Cupertino tech giant’s most recent operating system update. The complaints contained various customer concerns about Messages, Face ID, Mail, camera, flashlight and batteries.