I dont suppose the music volume is any louder in 6.1, is it?
By volume I mean when listening to music through headphones etc
By volume I mean when listening to music through headphones etc
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I dont suppose the music volume is any louder in 6.1, is it?
By volume I mean when listening to music through headphones etc
How deaf are you? Its plenty loud. I never listen at more than 50 or 60% and thats on the louder side.
This is why betas are for developers, and they specifically tell you NOT to install the beta on a device you depend on. This a risk you take when installing beta software. If I recall, this has happened once before, where the beta expired before the next one was released. I could be wrong on that, it was an earlier version.
Cute or not. It was fair and clear warning from Apple. Betas are not for production devices.So basically every developer should be able to afford multiple iDevices?
Cute logic
Do betas expire on the day?like beta 4 is suppose to expire monday so if they dont release the GM or beta 5 monday morning the device is render useless the minute the clock strikes midnight Pacific Time on monday? or would it take effect the following day tuesday?
Released today with Christmas quarter sales figures...
Makes sense to announce the official iOS 6.1 release during the conference call. Didn't they do something like that with Mountain Lion?
I think they announced it would be available the next day..
Either way, here's hoping we get some love from Apple today![]()
Perhaps a GM with new features released today or tomorrow. Eg. Play next for music app.
So basically every developer should be able to afford multiple iDevices?
Cute logic
Actually, yes. Most developers have several devices used specifically for development and testing. If you can't afford a second device, then you shouldn't install beta software with the potential to expire leaving your device useless for a time.
Pretty simple logic really.
This information is no surprise to developers. You're warned of the risk when you install the beta software. Don't get mad at Apple because you might be out of luck, blame yourself for installing beta software on your main device when you know the risk.
Lol oh boy, stop acting like apple gave birth to you or something
Even if I installed it on a testing device and the beta expires, am I supposed to terminate all of my developing work because apple just bricked my testing device by not releasing a new build on time? Pretty inexcusable for a company with $140 billion in the bank.
Actually, yes. Most developers have several devices used specifically for development and testing. If you can't afford a second device, then you shouldn't install beta software with the potential to expire leaving your device useless for a time.
Pretty simple logic really.
This information is no surprise to developers. You're warned of the risk when you install the beta software. Don't get mad at Apple because you might be out of luck, blame yourself for installing beta software on your main device when you know the risk.
Cool story bro..
But seriously, has Apple done this in the past?
I want to say once, 4.2. I'm not 100%, but I remember a day or 2 of mass panic. It may have just been extremely close, like a day or two before.
I was just curious. I can't see any reasoning for them postponing, but oh well.
So, if it does expire can I DFU restore to 6.0.2?
I was just curious. I can't see any reasoning for them postponing, but oh well.
So, if it does expire can I DFU restore to 6.0.2?
Yupall beta's allow the developer to restore to the current iOS, which would be 6.0.2 at the moment.