I have a question about the default calling function that is supported by third-party apps on iOS from 18.2. In most cases, it works normally with the default calling app setting, but the problem occurs when connected to the vehicle via Bluetooth. Install the app that sets the default calling app on the device. Keep the phone locked. Connect the Bluetooth to the vehicle. Try to make a call using the phone button on the vehicle's steering wheel. When trying to make a call from the vehicle, the call fails (It seems that the app cannot be opened when the phone is locked even if the default calling app setting is on.) When you unlock the phone and turn on the app, the call is made. As far as I understand, if the app scheme is called with tel:// when set as the default calling app, it only proceeds with the intent connection to the app set as the default calling app, and the permissions that Apple's default call app has cannot be used. Accordingly, my questions are as follows: Is there a way to make a call with an external phone call input when locked on device? If 1 is not possible, can you provide a branch to Apple's default call app (telephony://) in the above situation?

I am developing a VoIP service. Usually, when receiving a VoIP Push, Callkit is exposed immediately after receiving the message and the app is designed to be used. However, there is an extremely intermittent phenomenon (not well reproduced) where the app does not wake up even when receiving a VoIP Push. And after a long time, the app wakes up and Callkit is activated. (A long time after receiving the call…) Has anyone experienced the above phenomenon? I wonder if there are any reported parts depending on the OS version. (I have identified that it does not occur in the 17.x version, but it is difficult to guarantee because it occurs extremely intermittently) The app is not running in the background, but... Could this be happening if there are a lot of pending operations in the background? I need help urgently

We are checking for cellular mode using the code below. When the code below is executed, is it correct to convey the status value of the actually connected cellular environment? Sometimes HSDPA or WCDMA is output. I would like to inquire under what conditions the value is output. [Code] func getCellularConnectionType() -> String { if #available(iOS 14.1, *) { if let radioAccessTechnology = networkInfo.serviceCurrentRadioAccessTechnology?.values.first { Debug.log("Radio Access Technology: (radioAccessTechnology)") switch radioAccessTechnology { case CTRadioAccessTechnologyLTE: return "LTE" case CTRadioAccessTechnologyNRNSA: return "5G-NSA" case CTRadioAccessTechnologyNR: return "5G-SA" default: return "ETC" } } } return "Cellular" }