How to Download iOS 9 and OS X El Capitan Right Now

Apple is poised to release its latest operating system, iOS 9, in fall and the company recently announced that it will release a public beta version of the operating system. Released on Thursday along with the iOS 9 beta, the test version of OS X El Capitan has already been updated with a supplemental release issued Friday by Apple, according to MacRumors. Users need to follow the instructions on the site carefully to successfully install the iOS 9 beta version. The beta versions of the phone made accessible to register the developers in last month. From there you’ll be installing the “consumer beta version” of iOS 9, where you’ll have to log in with your Apple ID. It adds events to the Calendar from emails and suggests actions when you connect an accessory. Once you do that, go to Settings->General->Software Update to try out the iOS 9 BETA.

Apple said during the WWDC keynote that El Capitan will offer up to 40 percent efficiency improvements, which should make for better battery life, while apps will perform around 1.4 times faster than before.

iOS and Mac users interested in trying out the public betas can sign up on Apple’s beta software program page. This may have been done to prepare for the release of Apple Music.

This means any major problems should have been fixed, leaving you with something resembling the final build of the new operating system.

Around 84 per cent of iOS devices are now running iOS 8, while 14 per cent are using iOS 7.

You can sign up for access on the Apple website.

And now, for all of them, except the watch…you can download and install a public beta, to check out the new features.

The Apple News app also gives a constant stream of articles from their favorite publications.

Be aware the beta will receive periodic updates during the time you use it. Apple also recommends the same and, therefore, it is advisable to be mindful and not install the software on your main iPad or iPhone. The software comes with a Feedback Assistant app that prompts users to send information about the performance of the iOS. There’s finally a way to view apps in split screen, continue with video calling while you browse other apps, and switch between open apps more easily.