Here’s how to downgrade iOS 10.3.3 to iOS 8.4.1 without SHSH blobs on iPhone 5 (and maybe some other devices) for performance and speed boost.

Looks like there might be a iOS 9.3.5 / 9.3.4 jailbreak coming soon for those who have devices still stuck on those older firmware versions. Here are the details.

Now that iOS 9.1 is out, will updating an old device like iPhone 5s, 5 or 4s to iOS 9.1 make it any faster? We have some videos that pit iOS 9.1 on these devices against previous few versions of iOS to answer this question.

OdysseusOTA 2.0 is out now. Lets you downgrade iOS 9 and iOS 9.0.2 to iOS 8.4.1 on select devices. Watch the video to see how it works.

After initially publishing a number of leading tweets relating to a possible iOS 8.4.1 jailbreak, Luca Todesco, a student from Italy, has now released the source code that provides a jailbreak solution for the last publicly available version of iOS 8. The release of the source code of the jailbreak, which has been given the name Yalu, looks likely to stick around for a while before an actual jailbreak tool is served up by Todesco for the less technically minded for jailbreaking devices on iOS 8.4.1.

After releasing a bunch of updates today, namely OS X 10.11 El Capitan, iOS 9.0.2 and iOS 9.1 beta 3 for both developers and public beta testers, Apple has now closed the signing window of iOS 8.4.1 for all iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices.

Want to downgrade iOS 9 or 9.0.2 or 9.0.1 back to iOS 8.4.1? Here we walk you through easy steps on how to go about downgrading from iOS 9 / 9.0.2 / 9.0.1 on your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch.

If you’re a jailbreak fan who gave up all hope of liberating your iOS device and decided to upgrade to iOS 9, then you may want to explore the possibilities of an immediate downgrade. Over the last few hours a number of rumors have started to circulate pertaining to the possible release of a fully-functional, untethered jailbreak solution for Apple’s iOS 8.4.1 platform, which was the last public release of iOS 8.

Jailbreak users, as you might know by now, Apple has released iOS 8.4.1 for supported iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices. If you’re a jailbreaker and have your device already jailbroken on either iOS 8.4, 8.3, 8.2 or 8.1.3, here’s what you need to know.

iOS 9 vs iOS 8.4.1 on iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus, iPhone 5s, iPhone 5, iPhone 4s and more in a head-to-head speed test and performance comparison. The video explores a number of aspects of iOS, including storage, WiFi speeds, app launching times, cold boot times, and even the somewhat scientific Geekbench test.

While it’s true that iOS 9 is soon to be the shipping version of iOS available for iPhones and iPads, iOS 8.4.1 is currently the latest version available for existing devices, and it’s likely to stay that way for at least one more week. If you keep up with jailbreak news then you probably remember the Pangu jailbreak team announced last month that it had found a way to jailbreak iOS 8.4.1 and even demonstrated a jailbreak for it. That was as far as things went while the team waited to see what Apple did with iOS 9. Today, that changed.

Here’s how to fix WiFi not working issue on iOS 8.4.1 running on your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch. If you updated your iOS device to Apple’s latest firmware and then started suffering from strange WiFi problems, here are a few things you can try to fix the problem.