iPads are versatile devices that cater to different needs – including gaming, work, studies, and more. With every major release of iPadOS, Apple enhances these glass panels with new features. The company is slowly working on removing the limits and restrictions that iOS left in this operating system. It still doesn’t offer the freedoms of a Mac, but it’s now more advanced than an iPhone. It’s easy to install iPadOS beta to experience Apple’s latest additions to the platform. Though, is it wise to do so? New features can be really tempting. However, pre-release versions can be riddled with bugs and unexpected behavior. Here is our advice to you.
Unlike the Apple Watch, downgrading to a stable release on the iPad is relatively easy and can be done at home. So if you don’t like the iPadOS beta experience, you can go back to the stable version of the operating system. So you can at least try the trial version and decide if it works for you or not – assuming you know what you’re doing. If this seems confusing to you, it is smart to avoid the beta OS versions.
In addition, if you use your iPad for work or study, it is not a good idea to enroll it in the beta program. Essential apps and features can crash or crash completely. If your iPad is just a media consumption or entertainment device, there is probably no harm in running iPadOS beta on it. Ultimately, the decision is not permanent, and you can always undo it if you change your mind with the help of a computer.
Personally, I’ve been running iPadOS beta based on my daily driver for the longest time. I haven’t encountered any deal-busting errors so far. Sometimes battery life takes a hit or the UI malfunctions on some system elements – nothing excessive, in my opinion. If you are looking for a polished OS, definitely avoid the trial version.
Are you going to install iPadOS beta on your iPad? Why and why not? Let us know in the comments section below.
[ad_2]