iOS 9 beta 3 download for compatible iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices has been released. The third beta comes with support for Apple Music, the Cupertino company's first ever venture into the music streaming arena.
The launch of Apple Music may have come embedded with a number of initial teething issues, but it seems to be a key component in convincing users to quickly adopt the latest version of iOS 8. According to data by Mixpanel, the advanced analytics platform for mobile and Web which analyzes more than 48 billion actions every month, iOS 8.4, the latest version of iOS 8 which is just a week old, accounts for approximately 40% of all iOS usage already. It seems likely that the desire to use and interact with Apple Music is the primary reason for such a fast adoption rate.
Apple TV owners can now sit back, relax and enjoy all of the spills and thrills that shows like Ray Donovan, Homeland, and Penny Dreadful offer without having to pay for an expensive monthly cable television service. Previously available as 'Showtime Anytime' on Apple TV for those with a cable TV subscription, CBS has now flipped the switch and brought an all new Showtime app to Cupertino's set-top box, this time allowing users to access the service for a monthly fee with no cable subscription required.
Apple's Senior Vice President of Internet Software and Services is seemingly at it again, dropping internal company knowledge tidbits via Twitter. Eddy Cue, who last week replied to a number of tweets confirming that Apple Music could potentially be introduced in a new developer beta of iOS 9 has again used his verified Twitter account to answer iOS related queries from the public. This time around Cue has confirmed that Apple is working internally in an attempt to reintroduce the recently removed Home Sharing for music feature back into iOS 9.
When you make the decision to head on over to your local Apple Retail Store and purchase a brand new iPhone 6, you probably have a lot of expectations. You expect it to come with the latest version of iOS. You expect it to serve up all of the features and functionality that are specifically mentioned in the marketing literature. You expect it to be fit for purpose. What you don't expect is for it to be innocently placed on charge during the night and then explode into a ball of flames right in front of your eyes. However, that's exactly what Miss Tsang from Tai Wai got with her iPhone 6 Plus.
iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus keynote and release date has been purportedly leaked. The device will go on sale one week after the keynote event.
Apple Music has been off to a great start for those who signed up following its launch on June 30th, and while the ability to stream music is the service's marquee feature, it's the Beats 1 Internet radio station that is currently getting a lot of attention. Fronted by popular DJs such as ex-BBC man Zane Lowe, the 24-hour station is also set to feature shows presented by some of the music industry's biggest names.
Here’s how to prepare for iOS 9 public release on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch the right way. It is set to go live this month.
With the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus being readily available for eight months, it's time to move onto the next-generation iPhone and discuss what we could actually see when Apple eventually lifts the covers off the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus. It has already been suggested that neither device will ship with the cutting-edge dual lens camera technology that had previously been speculated, but a new document that has been leaked online suggests that the next-generation iPhone double act will ship with significantly improved camera capabilities.
iOS is continuously being worked on, supported, updated and rolled out to compatible devices immediately the world over. Such was the case with this week's release of iOS 8.4. However, it seems that has Apple provided a significant update with one hand, it used the other to silently remove a popular feature that has been utilized by many users all around the world - Home Sharing for music content.
