When the iOS 9 GM went live following Apple’s media event, the company also seeded the first developer beta of iOS 9.1. Now, that same beta release is available for anyone to try, so long as they are registered with Apple Public Beta Program.
o do that all a person needs to do is enroll their iPhone or iPad on the Apple Public Beta website, install a profile, and then reboot their device. If all went according to plan, iOS 9.1 should then appear as an available update via Settings -> General -> Software Update. You can find full instructions on the procedure here.
At this point we don’t know too much about iOS 9.1, other than it includes a host of new emoji, including one for middle finger, as we told you recently. iOS 9.1 is also the software that the recently announced but as-yet not shipping iPad Pro will come pre-installed with. That means that support for the new iPad and all that entails is here in iOS 9.1’s first beta, and developers will want to dig into the new tools they now have to work with in order to support the new, oversized iPad.
As for installing iOS 9.1’s first beta release on your existing device, that’s very much your choice to make. We’re not sure we would be rushing to do it ourselves, especially given the arrival of iOS 9’s GM build. However, we have heard that iOS 9.1 offers some considerable speed improvements over even the GM build of iOS 9, though your mileage may vary.
If you do opt to give iOS 9.1 a try at this point though, just make sure you’re all backed up first!
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