This.Can we not use the term "Bricking" when the device can be made to work again via a restore.
Bricking means... the device is now equal to a brick. A heavy useless thing. If it can be made to work again ... it is not a brick.
No. If the hardware requires a replacement, that's when it's a brick. It's possible Apple can run diagnostics at the genius bar and fix it via software.If DFU restore fails that's a brick.
Anyone on iPadOS 13.2 that can tell me if you csn CMD-Space in an app, search for another app and drag it to multitask next to the app you're in (without tapping Cancel in the search field)? This feature was in iOS 12 and I miss it so much. Will Apple ever fix it??
If DFU restore fails, it's either a brick OR the DFU restore wasn't done properly. My guess, is the latter.If DFU restore fails that's a brick.
If DFU restore fails that's a brick.
iPadOS is still iOS; it’s just a marketing name. It’s still correct to call it iOS.By the way, just to pick a nit, the article talks about iOS 13.2 beta 2. Shouldn’t it be ipadOS 13.2 beta 2?
I wouldn't call it 'bricking.' I just went in and deleted the Beta Profile and restarted. The update is gone now. I even re-downloaded and tried again, thinking it was just a corrupt download. No dice on the second go-round. But really - having to delete the profile and restart my iPad 2x wasn't tear-worthy and hardly 'bricking' at all.
How many hours you getting?Not even surprised just waiting on an update to fix my series 4 battery
Yep, I never understood the carping about beta software. Any sane individual would never, ever install a beta on their primary machine anyway, let alone start blathering on about bugs. Betas are supposed to have bugs. That’s why they are called betas.
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My Siri is acting goofy imma go back to beta oneWhat errors are you seeing?
I've lost several devices entirely due to bricking after trying to do updates over the years (both regular and beta) so I wouldn't be surprised if this was in fact true bricking that needs a full device replacement.
I always flash the full image via iTunes... not a fan of incremental updating.
Can we not use the term "Bricking" when the device can be made to work again via a restore.
Bricking means... the device is now equal to a brick. A heavy useless thing. If it can be made to work again ... it is not a brick.
I don't think you could be more wrong with your opinion. The word "beta" says it all to me,
I blame Google for labeling products BETA for years.
Lesson learned. Read experience reports first before updating and update via iTunes when possible. 11” Pro. For some odd reason, the genius rep was able to restore it using DFU mode on their MBA yet I couldn’t with PC.️
We always need those dramatic effects!Can we not use the term "Bricking" when the device can be made to work again via a restore.
Bricking means... the device is now equal to a brick. A heavy useless thing. If it can be made to work again ... it is not a brick.
Following the release of iOS 13.2 beta 2 yesterday, some 2018 iPad Pro owners found that the update failed to install properly, ultimately bricking their tablets and requiring a full restore.
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We've seen several complaints from iPad Pro owners who were affected by the issue, and in some cases, even a restore from DFU mode failed to work. From the MacRumors forums:
Amid these reports, Apple appears to have pulled the iOS 13.2 beta 2 update for the iPad Pro as attempting to install the software at this time now produces an error message that the update was unable to be verified because of a lack of an internet connection, despite a connection being available.
Apple appears to have been blocking the iOS 13.2 beta update from the iPad Pro as of last night, and the company likely has a new version in the works that is safer to install. For now, iPad Pro owners should avoid attempting to install iOS 13.2.
Article Link: iOS 13.2 Beta 2 Bricking Some iPad Pro Models, Update Now Unavailable