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A few days ago, the public beta version of iOS 9 was released, and of course, it can be difficult for enthusiasts to resist and not try out the new generation of mobile operating system from Apple. But when you install the iOS 9 beta, you may find that it's not the system for you just yet.

Especially demanding users may struggle with the fact that some apps have not yet been optimized and do not work on iOS 9. Battery life may deteriorate and the system itself does not guarantee 8.4% reliability and smooth operation. Fortunately, it's not too difficult to go back to the latest iOS XNUMX release. We'll show you how.

How to get your iOS device into Recovery Mode

Unfortunately, there is no rollback option in iPhone settings. Therefore, in order to make this option available, you must switch your phone or tablet to the so-called Recovery Mode. To achieve this, you will need to perform the following steps.

  • Turn off your iPhone or iPad.
  • Plug your USB cable into your computer.
  • Press and hold the Home button on your iOS device.
  • Now plug the USB cable into your device as well and continue to hold down the Home button until the iTunes connection screen appears on the iPhone or iPad screen.

How to downgrade to iOS 8.4

  • If iTunes doesn't start automatically on your computer, turn it on manually
  • iTunes will recognize that your device is in Recovery Mode and a window will appear on the screen offering you the option to restore.
  • Click on the option Restore (Restore) and then confirm this choice by clicking on Restore and Update (Refresh and update).
  • Click through the installer and after accepting the iTunes terms, the 8.4 GB iOS 1,84 installation package will begin to download.

How to restore your device from a backup

  • Once iOS 8.4 is installed and your device is restored, you'll have a barebones iPhone or iPad without any data. So if you want your data back, you will need to restore your device from a backup.
  • So choose restore from backup option in iTunes. However, it is possible that the last backup took place when you already had the iOS 9 beta installed. In that case, select an older backup.

When the restore is complete, your iPhone or iPad should be in the state it was in before you installed the iOS 9 trial.

Source: more
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