hancox
macrumors member
it has nothing to do with the build difference...
They just haven't released the final to people with the profile yet. This has happened multiple times prior.
Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
iOS 10.3 Released: Changes, Security and Bugs
- Thread starter Spydar007
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
it has nothing to do with the build difference...
They just haven't released the final to people with the profile yet. This has happened multiple times prior.
It's never worked like that as of recent. If the build number is the same the final beta IS the release version. Thus there is no update as it is the same build #. How its worked all of iOS10.
This is clearly differently numbered then Beta 7 for a/some reason.
If you have a beta profile it will NOT prompt for a non-beta update.
This is not that big a deal, remove the beta profile restart the phone and install 10.3 final and then reinstall the beta profile. There is no current beta to worry about anyway.
This is clearly differently numbered then Beta 7 for a/some reason.
If you have a beta profile it will NOT prompt for a non-beta update.
This is not that big a deal, remove the beta profile restart the phone and install 10.3 final and then reinstall the beta profile. There is no current beta to worry about anyway.
Last edited:
gobikerider
Suspended
No just do a backup and then update and restore or ideally do a full restore to 10.3 and set up as new.
sbailey4
macrumors 601
There was a good write-up earlier in the thread regarding the numbering scheme. But the "5" and the "a" indicate not ready for release and a version of the build. Those were simply removed for the release. So no "5" indicates ready for release. the "a" is a beta revision indicator so it was removed as well for a release product. So
14E5277a becomes 14E277. Effectively the same build but perhaps with some logging turned off of a few other beta only things removed.
dan9700
Suspended
Yeah i know wish beta 6 was final they messed up
[doublepost=1490637196][/doublepost]Beta 6 was so smooth final like beta 7 is back to rubbish choppy animation great apple fixes it then messes it up
blue rocket
Suspended
nice simple update... no issues on my end! Good thing too because I didn't backup beforehand....
My simple question-should we expect any new fixes or features in the public 10.3 as compared to beta 7.
sbailey4
macrumors 601
Not really other than maybe some beta logging and such could be disabled but more than likely exact same as b7 since same build.
zorinlynx
macrumors G3
I'm not noticing any choppiness. Beta 7 and final are equally liquid smooth for me. (iPhone 7 Plus)
Jayderek
macrumors 6502
same for me - my phone has been super smooth throughout the betas and final now
sbailey4
macrumors 601
Got to give it a bit to do its thing. Give it some time before making that determination.
Jayderek
macrumors 6502
um...fixing bugs? Every new Beta iteration doesn't mean new features
What normally happens between the last beta and a release--making sure things are OK with the beta and getting ready for the public release.
Seems like it would be better to keep the same discussions in a single place.
zorinlynx
macrumors G3
That just means it's a full update instead of a delta (differences).
No big deal, in fact a full update replaces the entire OS image so you can (sort of) argue that it's more reliable.
Dwalls90
macrumors 603
Apple cannot release a "beta" with the same build number as public/final. This is why the last beta of an incremental (10.X) update generally can't update to the public version -- they're the same. However, that doesn't mean the public/final version is any different than the final beta.
Does this include the new file system? Apple's release note don't say anything about it and my 7 Plus updated quickly
Yes, it does. Your device will automatically switch to APFS. I'm surprised that it's been omitted from the Release Notes.
gwhizkids
macrumors G5
Potentially not something they really want to bring up to typical consumers who barely know what a CPU or RAM is, let alone what a file system change would be and how it could affect them--maybe even scaring some of them away from updating because they are unsure.