Following the release of iOS 13.1 to the public, participants in the iOS 13 beta program who signed up to try out the new features may want to stop taking part. AppleInsider explains how to get back to the regular public version and to stop getting the public beta updates.
Apple will start to ship its seventh-generation iPad from Wednesday, the company has advised, with the first units of the tablet starting to arrive in Apple retail outlets beginning later this week.
After a summer of beta testing, Apple has just released iPadOS 13.1. The revamped operating system focused on the iPad brings in plenty of new features, running the gamut from system-wide changes to smaller, but equally useful improvements.
The newly updated tvOS software will be automatically installed in Apple TV boxes, and includes a redesigned home screen with picture-in-picture, multiple users, and support for games controllers.
You should still wait a few days before downloading it, but the new update does fix problems with iOS 13 and adds more of the features Apple promised, such as Shortcuts Automation.
It’s not clear when in October Apple will release macOS Catalina, but what is clear that until macOS, tvOS, watchOS, iOS, and iPadOS are all updated, there’s going to be some growing pains in a mixed-device environment.
Limited-time Apple deals are ending soon, with savings of up to $550 off iMacs, MacBook Airs and MacBook Pros. Plus score a free Smart Keyboard with a 2019 iPad Air today only for My Best Buy members ($160 value).
Investors are being too conservative in their guesses of how much impact 5G will have on the iPhone’s sales in the coming years, a Jefferies analyst suggests, with Wall Street apparently underestimating how many people will upgrade their devices to take advantage of the communications technology.