All articles tagged with #installation guide
Originally Published 5 months ago — by 9to5Mac
Apple has released the public beta of macOS Tahoe 26, introducing a visual overhaul with Liquid Glass effects, customizable widgets, a redesigned Control Center, enhanced Spotlight, new apps like Journal and Apple Games, and expanded accessibility features. Users can install the beta via the Apple Beta Program, but should do so cautiously due to potential bugs and instability.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Geeky Gadgets
The iOS 26 public beta is now available, offering early access to new features like an improved user interface, battery optimization, and better cloud integration. To install, users should back up their data, ensure sufficient storage, and follow a step-by-step process. While it provides a preview of upcoming innovations, beta software may have bugs and compatibility issues, so users should proceed with caution and provide feedback to Apple.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by CNET
Apple has released the iOS 26 developer beta, offering early access to major updates like Liquid Glass design, Live Translation, and Call Screening. Compatible with iPhone 11 and newer models, users can install it by signing up on the Apple Developer site and following the update process, but should be cautious as early builds may contain bugs.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by The Verge
Apple has released the iOS 26 and iPadOS 26 developer betas, accessible to everyone for free, with new features like Liquid Glass, improved windowing for iPad, and updates to Messages and AI access. To install, users must sign up for the beta, enable Developer Mode, and download the update through Settings, with a warning that beta software may be unstable.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by 9to5Google
Google has released the Android 15 Beta for Pixel devices, allowing users to install it through the Android Beta Program or via sideloading. The beta is available for Pixel devices powered by Tensor, including Pixel 6, 6 Pro, 6a, 7, 7 Pro, 7a, Fold, Tablet, 8, and 8 Pro. Users can opt in through the Android Beta Program website or follow a step-by-step guide to sideload the update. It's important to note that devices running certain builds will need to first update to specific builds before sideloading Android 15 Beta 1.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by 9to5Google
The Android 15 Developer Preview is now available for select Google Pixel devices, but it's primarily intended for developers to test their apps on the updated OS version. Users are advised to wait for the Android 15 Beta program, which is set to begin in April, for a more stable experience. If you still want to proceed, the installation process involves downloading the necessary files, unlocking the bootloader, and flashing Android 15 manually, or using the Android Flash Tool. However, caution is advised as these processes can result in a factory reset of the device.