Apple released iOS 13.4.1, fixing important bugs on iPhones and iPads
iOS 13.4.1 doesn't bring any new features, but it fixes some relatively important bugs.
On the night of today (April 8), Apple has officially launched the new iOS version is iOS 13.4.1. This is a small but very important update, because it fixes some issues on iOS 13.4 before.
The biggest bug to be fixed on iOS 13.4.1 is related to FaceTime. Previously, some iOS 13.4 users reported not being able to call FaceTime for users running iOS (specifically iOS 9.3.6 or below), creating many obstacles during this isolation. Apple has accepted and fixed this error on iOS 13.4.1.
iOS 13.4.1 also fixes the Settings app crash when 3D Touch / Haptic Touch users click the Settings icon on the home screen and select "Bluetooth". On the iPad, a bug related to flashlight activation has also been resolved.
Users of older iPhone and iPad devices can go to Settings> General Settings> Software updates to download and install iOS 13.4.1.
You should read it
- Sync data between iPhone and iPad in just a few simple steps
- What to do when the iPhone or iPad can't turn on?
- 6 simple ways to fix the situation of iPhone and iPad crashes while downloading applications
- Overview of security deployment for iPhone and iPad
- Instructions to fix iPad errors are disabled
- 5 gaming options for iPhone and iPad
- How to fix crashes apps on iPhone, iPad
- Instructions for using Cap lock on Iphone and iPad
- Complete the Photos app on iPhone / iPad - Part 4: Edit photos
- Instructions for recording iPhone and iPad screen videos on the computer
- How to fix 5 common security threats on iPhone and iPad
- How to view activity logs of iPhone and iPad on Mac
Maybe you are interested
Elon Musk wants to make the world's largest supercomputer, using 100,000 Nvidia H100 GPUs The 7 most powerful supercomputers today 10 fastest supercomputers in the world 2024 How to install OxygenOS 11 on a OnePlus phone The air on the plane is not as easy to spread the flu virus as you think, sometimes it is less safe to ride the bus In response to the Covid-19 epidemic situation, airlines had to use the 'ghost flight' method to maintain operations.