Press coverage at a glance.

Reuters interviewed Lirum during coverage of Apple's battery-health controversy and the scrutiny around how much device information users were allowed to see.

Redmond Pie used Lirum Device Info in its batterygate-era walkthrough for checking whether slowdown was tied to battery degradation.

Engadget pointed readers to Lirum Device Info as the safer way to verify which A9 chip their iPhone 6s was using during the chipgate cycle.

Cult of Mac cited the app repeatedly across its chipgate reporting, including the FAQ coverage and the temporary App Store removal.

MacRumors recommended Lirum Device Info as the app to identify whether an iPhone 6s shipped with a Samsung or TSMC A9.

Wired referenced Lirum Device Info as the way to identify the CPU manufacturer at the center of the 6s battery-life coverage.

Gizmodo told readers to use Lirum Device Info to find out whether their iPhone shipped with a Samsung or TSMC processor.

9to5Mac included Lirum in its chipgate coverage while comparing thermals and battery performance between the two A9 variants.

Tom's Guide referenced Lirum Device Info in its own chipgate reporting.

BGR pointed readers to Lirum when explaining how to tell whether an iPhone 6s had the A9 chip at the center of chipgate coverage.

PhoneArena showed readers how to use Lirum Device Info to check which supplier manufactured the A9 inside an iPhone 6s or 6s Plus.

Yahoo Tech covered the app's role in the chipgate and batterygate discussion.

iDropNews recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as a quick way to compare CPU clocks and see whether battery throttling was affecting an iPhone.

WPXI included Lirum Device Info Lite in its consumer guide for checking whether Apple was slowing down older iPhones.

AppAdvice's app profile and review coverage for Lirum Device Info.

WCCFTech reviewed the app while pointing readers to the free version during the temporary App Store takedown.

BetaNews gave readers a straightforward walkthrough for checking whether their iPhone 6s had the Samsung or TSMC A9 inside.

Techlicious recommended Lirum as a straightforward way to identify which A9 chip was inside an iPhone 6s.

Tech Times folded Lirum into its chipgate coverage while summarizing the wider debate around battery life and real-world impact.

TechWalls covered the chipgate cycle and showed how to use Lirum to inspect affected hardware.

Gadget Hacks called Lirum Device Info the easiest way to check whether an iPhone 6s or 6s Plus was part of the A9 chip split.

BestApps.com published an early review that focused on the product's strengths and weaknesses in its older versions.

TopApps.net highlighted Lirum's device-comparison workflow in an early product write-up.

AppPicker published an early review of Lirum Device Info, with a related Lirum post linked below.

Tapscape gave Lirum Device Info a 9.7 rating, and a related review image is available below.

State of Tech, formerly DailyAppShow, featured Lirum Device Info in a video review and related post.

WatchAware reviewed the Apple Watch extension for Lirum Device Info.

The Guardian referenced Lirum as the practical tool readers could use to identify which A9 supplier powered their iPhone 6s.

The Telegraph included Lirum Device Info in its reporting on how battery life could vary depending on the A9 supplier.

Express linked Lirum into its chipgate and battery-life coverage.

The Independent told readers they could use Lirum Device Info Lite to identify which A9 processor their iPhone 6s had received.

AOL UK's video review is one of the earliest media features for Lirum Device Info.

Metro.co.uk featured Lirum as part of its UK coverage.

The Australian edition of Gizmodo featured the app during its chipgate reporting.

News.com.au covered the A9 battery-life debate and referenced Lirum as a way to see which chip shipped inside an iPhone 6s.

NoypiGeeks walked readers through using Lirum Device Info Lite to compare CPU clocks and check whether Apple was slowing down an iPhone.

JUICE recommended Lirum Device Info Lite for checking chip speed and battery-related throttling during the wider iPhone battery-health debate.

Pulse Ghana included Lirum Device Info Lite in its guide for checking whether Apple was slowing down an iPhone.

Exame recommended Lirum Device Info as the practical way to compare CPU clocks and confirm whether Apple had throttled an iPhone.

TechTudo featured the Lirum Device Info Lite listing for Brazilian readers.

Olhar Digital later referenced Lirum Device Info Lite as a useful third-party tool for checking RAM details on iPhone hardware.

Oficina da Net recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as a straightforward way to inspect battery, processor, storage, and memory while checking for throttling.

Segredos do Mundo framed Lirum Device Info Lite as the reliable way to verify whether an iPhone had been slowed down.

MacMagazine called Lirum a simpler, more reliable way to confirm which A9 chip shipped inside an iPhone 6s.

Jornal 180 Graus featured Lirum as part of its Brazil coverage.

StartSe featured Lirum as part of its Brazil coverage.

Blog do iPhone featured Lirum as part of its Brazil coverage.

TecMundo showed Brazilian readers how to use Lirum Device Info Lite to tell whether an iPhone 6s shipped with Samsung or TSMC silicon.

TargetHD linked Lirum Device Info Lite into its chipgate coverage as the app readers could use to identify the A9 supplier in their phone.

One of Lirum's regional apps was featured on the Brazilian Windows Phone App Store, with a related Lirum announcement linked below.

A Japanese creator review of Lirum Device Info during the height of the A9 coverage cycle.

GIGAZINE covered the battery-life split and pointed readers to Lirum as the quick way to check which chip their iPhone used.

Gadgetken referenced Lirum Device Info Lite among the third-party apps readers could use to inspect detailed iPhone RAM information.

Android Lab later recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the familiar free app for checking detailed specs and RAM usage on iPhone.

Subarashiki Chishiki no Mori highlighted Lirum Device Info Lite as a free way to visualize memory details and device internals on iPhone.

Mobile no Izumi recommended Lirum Device Info Lite for confirming hardware specs before buying a used iPhone.

PC Parts Lab suggested free apps such as Lirum Info Lite for checking CPU core information and other detailed iPhone specs.

UseDoor.jp featured Lirum as part of its Japan coverage.

iPhone Mania featured Lirum as part of its Japan coverage.

Mitok featured Lirum as part of its Japan coverage.

Applion.jp featured Lirum as part of its Japan coverage.

Kotoka.com featured Lirum as part of its Japan coverage.

Appps.jp featured Lirum as part of its Japan coverage.

Infraeye.com featured Lirum as part of its Japan coverage.

Smatu.net featured Lirum as part of its Japan coverage.

Hbol.jp featured Lirum as part of its Japan coverage.

AppBank.net featured Lirum as part of its Japan coverage.

Gori.me featured Lirum as part of its Japan coverage.

Mobilelaby published a Japanese walkthrough for using Lirum Device Info Lite to see whether an iPhone 6s had Samsung or TSMC silicon.

Pplware covered chipgate for Portuguese readers and included Lirum Device Info in the discussion around processor differences.

iCulture.nl featured Lirum as part of its Netherlands coverage.

iCulture.nl featured Lirum as part of its Netherlands coverage.

All About Phones featured Lirum as part of its Netherlands coverage.

iCreate Magazine featured Lirum as part of its Netherlands coverage.

Wired Italia told readers to install Lirum Device Info Lite to see whether an iPhone 6s used the Samsung or TSMC A9.

Wired Italia later recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as a monitoring app for checking temperature and other internal iPhone details.

iPhone Italia published a battery-slowdown guide that walked readers through comparing CPU clocks in Lirum Device Info Lite.

iPhoner used Lirum Device Info Lite in its guide for checking whether battery health had slowed down an iPhone.

iTechMania included Lirum Device Info among the recommended apps for checking which chip model shipped inside an iPhone 6s.

Macitynet.it featured Lirum as part of its Italy coverage.

Macitynet.it featured Lirum as part of its Italy coverage.

iSpazio.net featured Lirum as part of its Italy coverage.

LogicielMac.com featured Lirum as part of its Italy coverage.

Panorama used Lirum Device Info Lite as the way to reveal the hardware details behind the iPhone 6s battery-life controversy.

Melablog pointed readers to Lirum Device Info Lite to determine whether their iPhone 6s had the Samsung or TSMC A9.

Applesfera covered Apple's response to the A9 battery-life debate and pointed readers to Lirum Device Info to identify the chip inside their iPhone.

Xataka recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the free app Spanish readers could use to verify which A9 chip their iPhone 6s had received.

ComputerHoy later recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as a practical third-party option for checking iPhone hardware details such as RAM.

SeguridadApple featured Lirum as part of its Spain coverage.

iOS Mac featured Lirum as part of its Spain coverage.

DescubreApple featured Lirum as part of its Spain coverage.

ABC told iPhone 6s owners to use Lirum Device Info Lite to identify whether their phone shipped with Samsung or TSMC silicon.

Hechos de Hoy described Lirum Device Info Lite as the direct way to find out which processor an iPhone 6s was using.

iPhoneros cited Lirum Device Info Lite as another way to identify which A9 chip variant powered an iPhone 6s Plus.

Xataka Colombia used Lirum Device Info as the app readers could use to learn which manufacturer assembled the A9 inside an iPhone 6s.

Semana recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the free app for checking which chip was inside an iPhone 6s during the battery-life debate.

Diario Financiero recommended Lirum Info Lite as one of the best ways to measure chip speed while checking for Apple throttling.

El Ciudadano referenced Lirum Device Info Lite as the app that could show whether an iPhone 6s had Samsung or TSMC silicon.

iPhoneSoft.fr featured Lirum as part of its France coverage.

iPhonote.com featured Lirum as part of its France coverage.

AppSystem explained that Lirum Device Info could tell readers which chip powered their iPhone 6s during the battery-life debate.

Silicon.fr recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the simple way to identify whether an iPhone 6s had Samsung or TSMC hardware.

Macplus published a dedicated guide for checking an iPhone 6s chip supplier with Lirum Device Info Lite.

Next referenced Lirum Device as the practical app many sites used to identify which A9 version was inside an iPhone 6s Plus.

Geekzone.fr included Lirum Device Info Lite in its French chipgate explainer as the direct way to verify the CPU inside an iPhone 6s.

Macwelt praised Lirum for delivering one of the most complete device profiles available for iPhone analysis.

FOCUS Online recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the free app for checking CPU clocks on an iPhone affected by battery throttling.

CHIP later referenced Lirum Device Info Lite again while explaining how to identify the TSMC-made chip during supply-chain coverage.

Giga.de featured Lirum as part of its Germany coverage.

iPhone Ticker featured Lirum as part of its Germany coverage.

CHIP published a video guide showing how Lirum Device Info Lite could identify the processor in an iPhone 6s.

Computer Bild described Lirum Device Info Lite as the app that could reveal which A9 variant was installed in an iPhone 6s.

ComputerBase named Lirum Device Info Lite as the way readers could verify whether their iPhone 6s used Samsung or TSMC silicon.

GameStar cited Lirum Device Info Lite as the app that surfaced processor information during its chipgate coverage.

n-tv told readers the free Lirum app could identify the A9 chip inside an iPhone 6s.

futurezone.at described Lirum Device Info Lite as the app readers could use to compare current and maximum CPU clocks on an iPhone.

derStandard pointed readers to Lirum Device Info Lite as a third-party app for checking whether Apple had reduced CPU speed.

watson.ch used Lirum Device Info Lite to help explain the chipgate debate and identify the installed A9 model.

TodoAppleBlog.com featured Lirum as part of its Argentina coverage.

Journal de Montreal later referenced Lirum Info Lite in a practical iOS walkthrough that used the app as an example of a locked utility.

iPhone in Canada featured Lirum as part of its Canada coverage.

Jiemian's JMedia column presented Lirum Device Info Lite as the trustworthy App Store-safe way to verify whether a chipgate-era iPhone 6s used Samsung or TSMC silicon.

CSDN recommended Lirum Device Info for iPhone users who wanted hardware and performance details while checking a phone model.

Qimai surfaced the localized app names "Lirum设备信息" and "利落检测器" on its same-publisher page for Rogerio Hirooka's apps.

简道云 included Lirum Device Info Lite in a tablet manufacturer/model roundup as one of the iOS tools teams could use for device inventory and verification work.

简道云's production-date guide positioned Lirum Device Info Lite as the iOS-native option for checking a device directly on the phone while exposing broader hardware and software details.

织信 recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as a popular way to inspect an iPhone XR's screen manufacturer alongside other detailed device information.

织信 also referenced Lirum Device Info Lite in an iPhone 13 manufacturer-check guide, framing it as a practical on-device source for Apple hardware details.

A later 织信 production-date article described Lirum Device Info Lite as a multifunction iOS utility that could check manufacturing details while surfacing other useful device information.

An additional Jiandaoyun knowledge-base guide recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as a free Apple hardware-inspection utility while comparing tools for evaluating used devices.

PCMac Download used the translated app name "利落检测器" throughout its Mandarin feature summary and installation guide.

新浪科技 published a battery-throttling walkthrough that told readers to compare current and maximum CPU frequency in Lirum Device Info Lite, while noting the free Lite version worked as well as the paid app.

快科技 later returned to Lirum Device Info Lite during Apple's throttling controversy, recommending it as the trustworthy way to compare actual and maximum CPU frequency on an iPhone.

PC6.com listed Lirum Device Info Lite as an iPhone hardware information utility and App Store download for readers who wanted deeper device details.

MyDrivers recommended the free Lirum Device Info Lite app as the straightforward way to identify whether an iPhone 6s had Samsung or TSMC silicon.

Phoenix Tech told readers to use Lirum Device Info Lite to identify which A9 supplier their iPhone 6s had shipped with.

Sohu Tech covered the chipgate cycle with Lirum Device Info Lite as the recommended tool for reading the A9 supplier from the device information screen.

PConline explained that Lirum Device Info Lite was the simple free tool Chinese readers could use to verify whether an iPhone 6s had Samsung or TSMC silicon.

Drive Home published a Mandarin how-to that recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the free way to inspect an iPhone 6s or 6s Plus processor supplier.

闽南网 published an illustrated chip-identification guide that framed Lirum Device Info Lite as an easy App Store tool for non-technical readers to check an iPhone 6s or 6s Plus CPU supplier.

新浪广东 republished a consumer-protection oriented A9 query guide that used Lirum Device Info Lite as the practical way to decide whether a chipgate-era iPhone warranted an exchange.

Yun Dong Fang presented Lirum Device Info Lite as a one-step way to confirm whether an iPhone 6s used Samsung or TSMC silicon.

TobMac explained how Lirum Device Info Lite could identify whether an iPhone 6s or 6s Plus used Samsung or TSMC A9 silicon.

A ZOL Q&A answer reduced Samsung-versus-TSMC checking to a single App Store download, recommending Lirum Device Info Lite as the simplest way to read the A9 version.

A second ZOL Q&A reply gave a six-step beginner guide for installing Lirum Device Info Lite and using it to see what chip an iPhone had.

Baidu Experience published a screenshot-led community tutorial showing how to use Lirum Device Info Lite to check an iPhone 6s CPU model.

Baidu Zhidao surfaced Lirum Device Info Lite as the accepted answer for checking an iPhone 6s Plus CPU model, with explicit emphasis on the free Lite version.

第五资源网 carried a curated download listing for Lirum Device Info Lite that treated it as a vetted iPhone/iPad system utility with ongoing Chinese-market relevance.

Liberty Times 3C listed Lirum Device Info Lite among the recommended apps for checking whether an iPhone had been slowed down.

CNEWS recommended Lirum Info Lite, also referred to as the translated name "Li Luo detector," for confirming whether battery aging was affecting performance.

瘋先生 framed Lirum Device Info Lite as the safest App Store tool for checking an iPhone 6s or 6s Plus CPU supplier, while also stressing privacy and community-voting support.

China Times introduced Lirum Device Info Lite as a way to inspect battery temperature and remaining life while discussing device safety.

CNEWS also referenced the localized name "Li Luo detector" while covering Note7 battery incidents and iPhone battery monitoring.

Cool3c published a how-to guide for using Lirum Device Info Lite to identify whether an iPhone 6s had Samsung or TSMC silicon.

3C 達人廖阿輝 recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as one of the warranty-safe App Store options for checking an iPhone 6s chip supplier, backed by a large community poll.

3C 新報 republished the Mandarin chip-check guide and recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the safe way to verify the A9 supplier inside an iPhone 6s.

TechOrange told readers they could use Lirum Info Lite to identify which A9 chip was inside their iPhone 6s.

Kikinote published a step-by-step guide for using Lirum Device Info Lite to detect the A9 model in an iPhone 6s.

ezone recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the free app for checking whether an iPhone had been slowed down by battery management.

NewMobileLife recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the way to determine which chip supplier powered an iPhone 6s.

Hong Kong Commercial Daily carried a Mandarin chipgate guide that pointed readers to Lirum Device Info Lite for verifying the A9 supplier inside an iPhone 6s.

Qooah referenced Lirum Device Info Lite while comparing the battery behavior of the Samsung and TSMC A9 variants in the iPhone 6s.

Alkhaleej Online highlighted Lirum as a way to inspect Apple-related device behavior during the wider battery-health controversy.

Ogecom.ma later grouped Lirum Device Info Lite among the best App Store tools for checking iPhone specifications and RAM details.

i-phony published a step-by-step guide for using Lirum Device Info Lite to diagnose whether an iPhone had been throttled.

Wingiz recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the app readers could use when iOS did not expose RAM information directly.

New Tech recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the practical app for comparing CPU clocks and checking whether Apple had slowed down an iPhone.

Youm7 used Lirum in an Arabic buyer's guide as the easy way to check which processor shipped inside an iPhone.

Muj iPad featured Lirum as part of its Czech Republic coverage.

Jablickar featured Lirum as part of its Czech Republic coverage.

Apple Novinky featured Lirum as part of its Czech Republic coverage.

iPhoneHellas.gr featured Lirum as part of its Greece coverage.

BGR.in featured Lirum as part of its India coverage.

JustTech.ir featured Lirum as part of its Iran coverage.

4PDA recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the app Russian readers should install to see whether their iPhone 6s had Samsung or TSMC silicon.

TUT News later referenced Lirum Device Info Lite as a useful iPhone utility for monitoring RAM and processor load.

Appleb.ru called Lirum Device Info Lite the easiest way to identify the chip inside an iPhone 6s or 6s Plus.

iPhones.ru pointed readers to Lirum as the practical way to check which A9 version their iPhone was using.

Hardwareluxx Russia pointed readers to Lirum Device Info Lite to check whether an iPhone had Samsung or TSMC hardware inside.

Bulkin.me highlighted Lirum Device Info Lite as the more advanced option in a Russian roundup of iOS monitoring apps.

Delo.ua recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the free app readers could use to inspect internal iPhone details while checking for throttling.

uip.me used Lirum Device Info Lite in its Russian-language chipgate coverage as the app for identifying the installed A9 supplier.

BetaNews Korea covered Lirum as a simple way to check whether an iPhone 6s used Samsung's or TSMC's A9 chip.

Magu Review later used Lirum Device Info Lite as the free app for comparing CPU clocks while checking for Apple throttling.

Giyom Vlog recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the broader diagnostic option for checking an iPhone 6s chip supplier.

Ssumer published a Korean guide for using Lirum Device Info Lite to identify the Samsung or TSMC A9 inside an iPhone 6s.

99mac.se featured Lirum as part of its Sweden coverage.

Sanook! Hitech recommended Lirum Device Info as the practical way to inspect the CPU model inside an iPhone 6s or 6s Plus.

108blog.net featured Lirum as part of its Thailand coverage.

iPhone Mod featured Lirum as part of its Thailand coverage.

DroidSans told readers to download Lirum Device Info so they could check which A9 chip variant their iPhone was using.

BT beartai used Lirum Device Info as the recommended diagnostic tool in its mainstream Thai coverage of the A9 controversy.

TechOffside used Lirum Info Lite in its own Thai chip tests while comparing the two A9 variants.

iPhone-droid pointed readers to Lirum Device Info Lite for checking the A9 model after Apple's own clarification on performance differences.

Flashfly published a Thai how-to for using Lirum Device Info Lite to confirm whether an iPhone 6s had Samsung or TSMC silicon.

MODIFY explained that Thai-market iPhone 6s owners needed Lirum Device Info Lite if they wanted to verify which A9 supplier their phone used.

Techmoblog recommended Lirum Device Info Lite so readers could determine whether their iPhone used Samsung or TSMC silicon.

The Peak Foto framed Lirum Device Info Lite as the easy way to confirm which A9 chip was inside an iPhone 6s.

CHIP Online published a Turkish guide for using Lirum Device Info Lite to identify which A9 chip powered an iPhone 6s or 6s Plus.

TeknolojiDolabi recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the free app for running an iPhone speed test and checking battery health.

TeknolojiDolabi also published a second guide focused on using Lirum Device Info Lite to tell whether an iPhone processor had slowed down.

MediaTrend pointed readers to Lirum Device Info Lite when explaining how to inspect what was happening inside an iPhone battery-drain case.

AppleLobi later showed readers how to compare CPU clocks in Lirum Device Info Lite while checking for battery-related slowdown.

Hurriyet featured Lirum as part of its Turkey coverage.

ShiftDelete.net referenced Lirum Device Info Lite as the app-based method for checking whether battery condition had reduced iPhone performance.

VnExpress recommended the free Lirum Device Info Lite app for checking whether an iPhone 6s used the Samsung or TSMC A9.

VTC News later referenced Lirum Device Info Lite as a popular utility for checking RAM and other iPhone specifications.

GenK later returned to Lirum Device Info Lite as the app for comparing CPU clocks when checking whether Apple had slowed down an older iPhone.

24h described Lirum Device Info Lite as the free app that exposed internal device information while readers checked for throttling.

Quan Tri Mang included Lirum Device Info Lite in its guide for checking whether Apple had slowed down an iPhone before changing settings.

Thanh Nien later recommended installing Lirum Device Info Lite to verify RAM and device specs when checking whether an older phone was disguised as an iPhone 6s.

Download.com.vn featured Lirum as part of its Vietnam coverage.

Bongda Plus featured Lirum as part of its Vietnam coverage.

Downloadvn.com featured Lirum as part of its Vietnam coverage.

Thanh Nien linked Lirum Device Info Lite into its chipgate coverage as the app readers could use to inspect the A9 supplier.

Lao Dong Thu Do explained the chipgate debate and used Lirum Device Info Lite as the simple way to inspect the chip model without opening the phone.

GenK recommended Lirum Device Info Lite as the practical way to see which chip a given iPhone 6s had received.

GenK also used Lirum Device Info Lite in its own detailed iPhone 6s review while confirming the tested handset used TSMC silicon.