Apple releases iOS 9 public beta
GSM Arena reported that the iOS 9 public beta is a cleaner version compared to the ones that were previously released for developers only in June 2015.
Other updates include photo, map and url-adding functionality to Notes, a new transit feature for Apple Maps and the transformation of Passbook into Wallet, where United Kingdom customers will be able to store credit and debit cards for use with Apple Pay.
Getting the new version of iOS will first require users to sign up for the Apple Beta Program and enroll their devices before installing the beta OS.
Whether you’re interested in giving iOS 9 beta 3 a whirl on your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch or if you want to take El Capitan for a spin on your Mac, keep it mind that you are likely to experience some bugs and crashes.
The public beta for iOS 9, Apple’s next major update for iPhones and iPads, is now available for anyone to try.
The most recent version of new iOS 9 beta also brings a separate album for screenshots and selfies, so you can now easily find them under a single convenient location. In case you only have one Apple device, then at least back it up before proceeding.
The second warning is to use a secondary device to test this.
Users should begin by joining the Apple Beta Software Program through their Apple ID.
Users must make that before they proceed to downloading the new software, they must back-up their data, and this doesn’t just apply to this upgrade, it applies to everything.
With user privacy and protection a big concern for any smartphone user, the iOS 9 introduces a new and easier way to use two-factor authentication system.
The full release is expected in autumn of 2015. The beta versions of any operating systems are riddled with bugs and may cause the devices to crash a lot.
After your device restarts, launch the Settings app and tap on General followed by Software Update.
Heart of the matter Apple’s iOS 9 beta are increasing productivity, extension operation of the device and etc.
How do you provide feedback to Apple?
This is a great way both for the curious public to have a look inside Apple’s latest software and for Cupertino to broaden its testbed, hopefully working out more of the kinks and other problems ahead of the official launches.