Apple issues first betas for iOS 9.3, tvOS 9.2, watchOS 2.2 and El Capitan 10.11.4
Apple on Monday dropped a deluge of new software updates for testers, with new beta releases for its iOS, tvOS, watchOS and Mac OS X platforms now available to download.
Monday's releases of iOS 9.3, tvOS 9.2, watchOS 2.2 and OS X 10.11.4 mark the first pre-release betas of those versions of Apple's major software platforms. Beta releases for Apple Configurator 2.2 and Xcode 7.3 were also made available.
The first beta of iOS 9.3 is identified as build 13E5181d. watchOS 2.2 carries build number 13V5098e, and tvOS 9.2 is build 13Y5179e.
The OS X 10.11.4 beta carries the build number 15E27e, while OS X Server 5.1 is build 15S5058. Finally, Xcode 7.3 is build 7D111g, and Apple Configurator 2.2 is build 3C19.
Monday's updates are noteworthy in that they are point-one version updates, suggesting they could pack in more new features, rather than just bug fixes and security updates. Apple has yet to release iOS 9.2.1 or OS X 10.11.3 to the public, meaning developers have multiple newer builds than are available to others.
Already discovered in iOS 9.3 are features like Night Shift mode and secured notes, and multi-user support on iPads, though only for students.
The tvOS 9.2 beta includes support for app folders and Bluetooth keyboards, as well as a new app switcher, and an expanded range of Siri dialects. Together, iOS 9.3 and watchOS 2.2 let people pair multiple Apple Watches to a single iPhone.
Monday's releases of iOS 9.3, tvOS 9.2, watchOS 2.2 and OS X 10.11.4 mark the first pre-release betas of those versions of Apple's major software platforms. Beta releases for Apple Configurator 2.2 and Xcode 7.3 were also made available.
The first beta of iOS 9.3 is identified as build 13E5181d. watchOS 2.2 carries build number 13V5098e, and tvOS 9.2 is build 13Y5179e.
The OS X 10.11.4 beta carries the build number 15E27e, while OS X Server 5.1 is build 15S5058. Finally, Xcode 7.3 is build 7D111g, and Apple Configurator 2.2 is build 3C19.
Monday's updates are noteworthy in that they are point-one version updates, suggesting they could pack in more new features, rather than just bug fixes and security updates. Apple has yet to release iOS 9.2.1 or OS X 10.11.3 to the public, meaning developers have multiple newer builds than are available to others.
Already discovered in iOS 9.3 are features like Night Shift mode and secured notes, and multi-user support on iPads, though only for students.
The tvOS 9.2 beta includes support for app folders and Bluetooth keyboards, as well as a new app switcher, and an expanded range of Siri dialects. Together, iOS 9.3 and watchOS 2.2 let people pair multiple Apple Watches to a single iPhone.
Comments
1. Shared iPad for Students
2. New Classroom App
3. Apple School Manager
4. Manage Apple IDs
http://www.apple.com/education/preview/
http://www.apple.com/ios/preview/
Shared iPad for Students.
Seriously, this is nothing more than having multiple user logins for a single iOS device. I hope this makes it outside of education. I bet a lot of families would like a single iPad where a family member logs in with Touch ID and the iPad is configured for them specifically.
However I do want 9.3 for night shift but many people won't know about it.
Starting with iOS 7 Apple iOS gave Google Gmail access to our Notes, Contacts and Calendar;
all turned on by default !
I only noticed it because Google "stumbled" when accessing that personal info !!!
My son update his MacBook pro with 10.11 and all of a sudden his clock kept resting back in time. Yeah at first we through the software was messing with the clock, we provided it pretty quick it was not software. Turns out the Logic board went bad at about the same time as the update. Took it to Apple, under AppleCare and they replace it no problem, they even replace his keyboard at the time since it was kind of flakey and his battery for good measure.
claiming it as a hardware problem to force a customer to pay is not right.
I have multiple iOS devices, one of them was on beta program. After this incident, I got off the beta train, and no longer as eager to hit the update buttons with the rest of my iDevices.
as for betas -- theyre designed for developers. if you dont have a business reason to use a beta, i wouldnt recommend it, and i certainly wouldnt complain about them.
These errors cause by iTunes are numerous and has nothing to do with hardware.
http://www.dailydot.com/technology/what-is-error-53-iphone/