Downgrade iOS 10 beta 1 to iOS 9.3.2

Downgrade iOS 10 beta 1 to iOS 9.3.2 is possible starting yesterday because Apple released iOS 10 beta 1 for application developers for the iOS platform, but in the morning we also told you where you can download iOS 10 beta 1 in your terminals .

You can theoretically install the new version of the operating system, but there is a possibility of receiving error 14, and in this situation you will be forced to restore or downgrade, either to iOS 10 beta 1 or to a lower version of the operating system .

Also if you are not satisfied with the way iOS 10 beta 1 works on your terminals, you will have to downgrade iOS 10 beta 1 to iOS 9.3.2 to bring things back to normal, iOS 9.3.3 beta can also be installed, although I don't recommend it.

Downgrade iOS 10 beta 1 to iOS 9.3.2

Before downgrade iOS 10 beta 1 to iOS 9.3.2 I recommend that you make a backup of your iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch using iCloud or iTunes, so that the data will be protected, in the event that you want to return to a higher version of iOS beta 10 1 future.

iOS 10 beta 1 backups will not be able to be used in iOS 9.3.2, so if you need data, do not downgrade because you will no longer be able to access them in terminals.

To make downgrade iOS 10 beta 1 to iOS 9.3.2 you must follow the steps below:

  1. Download iOS 9.3.2.
  2. Connect your iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch to your computer and open iTunes.
  3. Put your device into DFU Mode by following these steps: Press the Home and Lock buttons simultaneously for 10 seconds, release the Lock button, and hold only the Home button until iTunes recognizes the device, even if the screen remains blank.
  4. Holding down the Shift key on the keyboard (Windows) or Alt + Option (Mac), press the button Check for iTunes Update and the program will install the version chosen by you in your terminals.
  5. If option 4 does not work, use the button Restore and the procedure should work.

After following this procedure of downgrade iOS 10 beta 1 to iOS 9.3.2 you must have the latest version of the operating system installed in your terminals.