LOL it's not an excuse. it's a beta release, so bugs and issues should be expected for a BETA.same old excuse LOL
I was waiting to see people complaining about voluntarily using beta software.
LOL it's not an excuse. it's a beta release, so bugs and issues should be expected for a BETA.same old excuse LOL
From online
If your iPhone has been bricked during the update to iOS 17.3 beta 2:Gui Rambo (@_inside@mastodon.social)
Notes: - The button sequence varies by device model, but most recent iPhones use the one described - I don’t think it's possible to do a restore in Finder without it erasing the device first, I used iMazing which is more flexible (https://imazing.com not a sponsored post, I just like it) - You...mastodon.social
- Download the iOS 17.3 beta 1 IPSW on your Mac (https://updates.cdn-apple.com/2023W...DC79504/iPhone16,2_17.3_21D5026f_Restore.ipsw)
- Plug iPhone into Mac
- Press volume up, then volume down, then press and hold the side button until the recovery mode screen shows up
- Use Finder to restore the IPSW (in Finder, hold down Option when clicking the restore button to select the IPSW)
- Your iPhone should be successfully restored without any data loss \
Trying over iTunes on Windows 11 I get the message "firmware not compatible" with the file you provided. Am I doing something wrong? :-(My 15MP had the problem, I was able to "update" to B1 by putting my iPhone in DFU mode (volume up, volume down and the long power button), and then old down "option" to restore this ipsw
Phone took 10 minutes to restore, but I have all my old data, and didn't loose anything other than a few minutes of panic![]()
What do you think a dev beta is for? The internal testing doesn't always catch some things.Why don’t they test their software??
This, right here, sums up why Apple needs to put more money into & enhance their internal software testing instead of making customers who just forked over hundreds of dollars, just to do Apple’s software testing for free. Not talking beta software here, but public releases that take 6-9 months to work the way it should have on day 1.What do you think a dev beta is for? The internal testing doesn't always catch some things.![]()
Internal testing is never the equivalent of expanded hardware/software diversity that dev release afford. This might simply be an authoring issue of the installer package.This, right here, sums up why Apple needs to put more money into & enhance their internal software testing instead of making customers who just forked over hundreds of dollars, just to do Apple’s software testing for free. Not talking beta software here, but public releases that take 6-9 months to work the way it should have on day 1.
It shouldn’t have been pushed, period. FFs.FFS... it's a DEV beta.. This is not public facing
It’s not bricking. Bricking typically means inoperable. Apple, via the Feedback app, has provided (along with many forum users) clear paths to recovery.
The second beta of iOS 17.3 that Apple released today is causing major issues for some iPhone owners, so users that have not yet installed the new software may want to hold off.
As noted by reports on the MacRumors forums, Twitter, and Mastodon, some iPhone owners who have attempted to update to iOS 17.3 beta 2 have found their devices stuck in a boot loop with a blank black screen that has a frozen spinning wheel.
Restoring to the prior version of iOS 17.3 or the iOS 17.2.1 release software appears to address the problem, but users who do not have a backup may have issues with the restore process.
Not all iPhone users appear to be affected, as some iPhones updated to iOS 17.3 beta 2 have come through fine.
Apple has not yet commented on the bug, but it is likely the second iOS 17.3 beta will be pulled in the near future until the issue can be addressed.
Article Link: Warning: iOS 17.3 Beta 2 Bricking Some iPhones
Maybe you can open a developer case and let them know your thoughts.It shouldn’t have been pushed, period. FFs.
What part of Beta release did you miss?Why don’t they test their software??
I wasn’t personally affected so no. I’m just commenting on the internet, lightly ribbing Apple. It’s all in jest.Maybe you can open a developer case and let them know your thoughts.
That such an issue made it out through alpha shows something is wrong with their process...and it could mean it makes it through beta as well.It's a beta for a reason