Monday lunchtime tradition dictates that we should always have a new beta version of iOS to play with, and who is Apple to mess with tradition? The latest beta version of iOS, 10.2 beta 6, has landed for developers or anyone on the public beta channel to play with (and break) to their heart’s content.
For the longest time, iPhone fans looking to try out the brand new iOS version well ahead of its official release could do so by installing the betas that preceded the final iOS version. However, many people relied on certain tricks to get access to beta versions that were released only to registered (read: paying) …
Well, that didn’t take long. Apple usually releases its iOS public beta versions one day after the latest beta is seeded to developers. On Monday, iOS 10 beta 5 came out and now early on Tuesday morning, Apple made iOS 10 public beta 4 available to all users currently registered in the company’s public beta program.
Apple earlier today released the third public beta of iOS to the public. The release comes just about two weeks after Apple released the second public beta. Whereas the second public beta featured some enhanced 3D touch functionality and a number of other minor tweaks and fixes, the most recent iteration of iOS 10 packs …
It’s that time of the week, iPhone fans, when a new iOS 10 beta comes out, and you absolutely need to have it. We’re looking at iOS 10 beta 4 which brings over a bunch of new fixes and improvements, new features, and no less than 100 new emoji. The developer release is already out, …
Apple seeded the third iOS 10 beta to developers on Monday, which means anyone with official or unofficial access to a developer account can try out Apple’s latest iOS 10 beta release. If you don’t have a developer account but are eager to see iOS 10 in action, there are a couple of ways for …
The iOS 10 beta was released to the public last week, providing a sneak peek at Apple’s upcoming software to millions of people. Unfortunately, it’s also been providing a sneak peek at how iOS 10 can randomly lock your Apple ID, making all your expensive iDevices instantly useless. And no, Apple Support doesn’t really know …
