There are no new or obvious features or speed improvements or external bug fixes in 3.1.1 beta 4 - that I've noticed. I'll report back after a full day of battery usage.
I'm running iOS 10 beta on my iPhone 7 Plus just fine. When I click Apple Watch it installs a beta profile onto my Apple Watch app and prompts to reboot the watch after. That's the entire misunderstanding here is it sets up the Apple Watch app for the beta profile and reboots to provision the watch itself for the beta, however there's no beta update despite the profile being installed. Since it's restricted to developers, why is the profile available on the general beta page for the public?
I understand your point about installing an iOS profile on the watch...but what logic in the world does that have? What's the goal of Apples beta page offering to do that? Isn't it reasonable for end users to expect it to do something?
Anyway I really don't care, I'm out.
Coolbreeze, you are installing the iOS beta profile to your watch. Of course it won't work. The only misunderstanding is your assumption that this profile will do something for the watch. It won't.
Thanks. This makes a lot of sense. I guess I still don't understand the purpose of Apple offering to install an iOS beta profile on a watch when it does absolutely nothing. Seems like a counter intuitive concept, but I get it now. Thank you.
mlrollin91: I read all of it. No need to get hostile. I get it. Installing an iOS profile on a watch does nothing. Cool and very logical.
I get it. What's one use case for installing an iOS profile on a watch? Genuinely curious.Your not understanding though. The watch doesn't know its an iOS profile until after you click install. The phone is merely asking you to select the install destination. Then it realizes what profile you are trying to install. It has to give you the option or you would never be able to install the watchOS profile.
I get it. What's one use case for installing an iOS profile on a watch? Genuinely curios.
Perfect, thanks. Have a good day.There is no case unless you no longer wanted to received watch updates. If you wanted to stay on 3.1 and never update again, the iOS profile will prevent any future updates from being downloaded and installed. People install the TvOS profile on their phones so they don't get iOS updates anymore.
Ah cool. Thanks for the info. I'll give it a few more hours before I disturb it.I think the "back and forth" you're seeing is actually a change they made to the progress circle where it blinks the last line/bar to show that the watch is active and hasn't crashed - I noticed the same behaviour on the last public update and it did it all the way through the progress.
Of course that doesn't mean that yours isn't stuck on something and isn't progressing further... :/
3.1.1 beta 4, gen 1 Watch. Put on at 9.30 am today and it's now 23.58 and I have 45% battery left. I used as I normally do. Seems a great increase in battery life.
Into Day 2 following update: battery life was poor yesterday (expectedly so). Still not great today: 85% after 1hr:49min of usage and 2hr:48min of standby. Extrapolated, would be about 13-14 of hours of charge. Still, not unexpected, but hopefully will improve over time.
Random stand hours in the middle of the night is still happening. I can be a restless sleeper, so I wonder if when I particularly restless, it thinks I am being active?
I was actually seeing this as well. I enjoyed because by 2 pm, I met my stand goal and could be lazy the rest of theday! ha
I haven't found a way to other than to take the Apple Watch off your wrist.
As of the 3.1.1 betas, it is no longer there. It used to be but it's been removed.Hey guys, not sure if you ever worked this out but it's in control centre - swipe up from the bottom to get control centre, scroll down slightly and the lock is there, I use it all the time.