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Two aspects in your question. Warm-Up applies only to standard dedicated IPs and not managed dedicated IPs. When you purchase a standard dedicated IP for SES, AWS will automatically warm them up on a pre-defined plan. Typically, over 45 days, AWS will increase sending via the dedicated IP until you reach 50,000 messages a day.
Warm up balances sending your messages via the new dedicated IP and existing shared SES IPs, slowly increasing the number of messages that use your dedicated IP over the warm-up period.
This is why you are seeing that the shared IPs are still being used - as you are early in the warm-up plan (10%).
Users not receiving messages in their inbox is a different issue. Here you need to make sure that you are authenticating your outbound e-mails. Use DKIM, SPF and DMARC so that the receiving MTA does not consider the message reputation low - and put it into a SPAM folder, or worse just discard it.
Read how to configure and use e-mail authentication with SES here: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/dg/email-authentication-methods.html
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Is it recommended to make it a manual warm up of the dedicated IP? We have done the DKIM and it seems no problem with aws ses. Some of the recipient still not receiving some emails, and going manual our last option to troubleshoot this within aws. If there are no changes, we will be going to report this to our email provider.