Apple releases new iOS 9.1 beta

Apple seems to be in a mad rush when it comes to perfecting the much-awaited iOS 9.1 update. The company has been releasing one beta version after another as part of its attempt to finally get a perfect update to its latest OS.

As Tech Times has pointed out, the Cupertino-based tech giant has just released a brand new beta version only a few days after it sent out its last one to developers.

One of the OS' several apps that need to be fixed is Photo Kit, according to Techno Buffalo. This particular app is labelled as the most advanced photo editor with a very user-friendly user interface. In just a few taps, selfies are improved beautifully. Apple is seemingly taking Photo Kit to the next level with the iOS 9.1.

The signature features of the iPhone, namely, Ulkit, iCloud keychain and iCloud back-up also need major improvements. iCloud users on a two-factor authentication system are well aware that the feature keeps on giving annoying error notices. The iCloud chain, meanwhile, still has a setup glitch that constantly causes the device to reboot.

The Ulkit issue is perhaps the most significant one that Apple needs to fix as soon as possible. To date, developers are still hard at work at straightening out the glitches with the app. The Ulkit is actually Apple's framework, which manages the graphical front end of the iPhone's operating system.

With a faulty Ulkit, Apple's devices tend to get confused when processing touch commands. That said, it has also come to light that the bug could have embedded itself in the Ulkit's coordination with the unit's 3D Touch screen, which is intended to respond differently according to the level of touch pressure that is applied on its display.

In anticipation of the fall release of the Apple TV and the iPad Pro, this new update is expected to be launched with support for the two new devices as well as for the all-new Apple Pencil. This would be Apple's fifth beta, and it is not expected to feature anything interesting, since it was purposely built to be a bug fix release, as pointed out by Tech Times.

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