![]() I would have expected that he could use 2 hours of FaceTime during the day (just to illustrate the point, not that he actually would do that!) without that triggering any limits, and ONLY AFTER playing on his game for (close to) 1 hour, would the iPad tell him that he has reached his limit. ![]() First, in Screen Time page, when I add all the categories up, it is definitely less than 1 hour.Īnd even if they totaled an hour, his game usage is (as I have witnessed) no more than 30~35 minutes. I see that after he has talked to his grandparents on FaceTime for about 20~25 minutes, and played his game for 30~35 minutes, iOS will tell him that he has reached his daily limit.īut this seems wrong to me. Understanding how you and your family use your iOS devices can help you make decisions about managing your time, and which apps and content you want to spend time with. In Settings, set allowances and limits on screen time, app use, and content ratings. App Limits => All Apps & Categories = 1hr Set screen time, allowances, and limits on iPhone.I thought, I could set Screen Time like so: I want FaceTime to be available all the time, without running into any time limits. I want him to use the iPad no more than 1 hour every day, with the exception of FaceTime. Simple use case: my son has an iPad where he plays some games and uses FaceTime to talk to his grand parents every day.
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