christo747
macrumors member
Hope they fix the bugs. I got a ton of problems. Wifi-problems, no sound in apps, touch not responding, lag, jiggle-mode is an absolute chaos etc.
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14.1 is probably being loaded onto the new iPads and iPhones that will be released next month. They have to be manufacturing them by now.Skipped 14.1 and went straight to 14.2. Is that because underlying issues with 14.0 are that significant?
Oh snap! Don’t tell my iPhone 11, somehow it’s running 14.2 (18B5052h).General
Known Issues
iOS & iPadOS 14.2 Beta Release Notes
- iPhone XR, iPhone 11, and iPad (8th generation) are not supported in iOS & iPadOS 14.2 beta at this time. Support will be added soon.
So, why aren't we getting 14.1.2 beta? Just curious. I don't recall this happening in recent times, but maybe I just missed it.14.1 is probably being loaded onto the new iPads and iPhones that will be released next month. They have to be manufacturing them by now.
Remove the profile and enter DFU mode. That will give you iOS 14.So today I got the Series 6 (watchOS 7.0) but on the iPhone I already installed the 14.2.
Only the oxygen app is not working, as the option is missing from the Watch app.
Is there any way of downgrading to iOS 14.0?
My XR is running 14.2 b1 as well. Got before it was pulled. Haven't had any issues. Battery has been excellent.Oh snap! Don’t tell my iPhone 11, somehow it’s running 14.2 (18B5052h).
General
Known Issues
iOS & iPadOS 14.2 Beta Release Notes
- iPhone XR, iPhone 11, and iPad (8th generation) are not supported in iOS & iPadOS 14.2 beta at this time. Support will be added soon.
Good question! I just tried it, and I had to click on the notification (which opens Shazam) then click "add to library". It wasn't automatic. Pity.Does using control center Shazam shortcut adds the track to "My Shazam Tracks" playlist and Shazam account, or is it like Siri, which told you the result and after that it was just gone?
Good question! I just tried it, and I had to click on the notification (which opens Shazam) then click "add to library". It wasn't automatic. Pity.
Skipped 14.1 and went straight to 14.2. Is that because underlying issues with 14.0 are that significant?
Are they skipping 14.1?
It wouldn't really work like that in relation to that, it would still then just be 14.1. In this case it's more related to 14.1 likely being tied to new phones that will be coming out, so the development on anything beyond what's already set to go onto the new phones continues in 14.2 which would be an update to both current and new phones once it comes out.did I miss apple releasing 4.1? I never update my iPhone with a brand new iOS
Seems like something likely had to be updated or tweaked for those that was important enough for one reason or another that the update got pulled and would become available at some point once what needed to be tweaked or added has been done, perhaps even simply just with the next beta update.What a joke! Why aren’t they supported? Let me guess... too many hardware versions and too many code bases.
Hey Apple, remember you did this to yourselves in the 90s and went bankrupt. Don’t screw up what Steve did for you!
Seems like something likely had to be updated or tweaked for those that was important enough for one reason or another that the update got pulled and would become available at some point once what needed to be tweaked or added has been done, perhaps even simply just with the next beta update.
“The new iOS 14.2 beta will likely be in testing for some time as Apple works on releasing new iPhones, with the new iPhones expected to debut sometime in October.”
Why should this be the case? It’s not like the folks rolling out the new phones are writing and debugging software.
I would think the s/w folks would be going all out to have this or the following update ready for the roll out.
At one time an abacus was also the height of technology. In some ways it's just the nature of the beast, so to say. That said, that doesn't mean that doing things in better ways isn't something to strive for and actually actively work on.Sure what you’re saying makes sense and is plausible. Unfortunately, I’ve become painfully aware of a code management issue that Apple has yet to address during their development process.
Basically code is checked out and worked on. Often by multiple engineers each working on different portions of code. (Usually different components entirely.) Then when they’ve made their changes they check the code back in and periodically a full build is tossed out to the masses as either developer or public beta.
The issue that appears to happen is new code often gets overwritten with old code during the checkin process. It becomes a huge mess when you have several engineers working on different components. They seem to do some patch fixing by the end of the process but the process is unnecessarily painful for both third party developers and beta testers since things that should not break during development often do. And it’s not an excuse to say it’s beta. It’s fine to fix bugs and fine to develop new functionality and have that functionality be buggy during the process. But breaking existing functions that have little to nothing to do with what you’re working on is just plain sloppy.
This is a problem that just becomes more compounded with the more device variants they develop for. At one time we had one code base. One iPhone.
They likely will be doing that going through the beta phases and all that so that it would be all set to go once it's ready. In the meantime there will likely be some 14.0.x releases to address various bugs or other issues that are currently there.“The new iOS 14.2 beta will likely be in testing for some time as Apple works on releasing new iPhones, with the new iPhones expected to debut sometime in October.”
Why should this be the case? It’s not like the folks rolling out the new phones are writing and debugging software.
I would think the s/w folks would be going all out to have this or the following update ready for the roll out.