IOS 9.3 Beta 3 Now Available In Public Beta

The American tech giant made a decision to sow confusion by releasing two iOS 9.2.1 betas last month, hinting that it is the next public release.

The official release of these software updates are expected to happen or at least be announced during Apple’s rumored media event on March 15, which is said to feature the launch of the so-called “iPhone 5se”, the “iPad Air 3”, and new Apple Watch bands.

Those whispers were focused on another milestone upgrade, an iOS 9.3 update that would follow in the footsteps of iOS 9.1 and iOS 9.2. This will give the owners of the iOS devices access to both iOS and OS X betas.

That’s right, iOS 9.3 beta 3 is here. This is a feature that is aimed at cutting down on the amount of blue light that is emitted by iOS devices during the evening.

The Night Shift feature is quite similar to Flux for Mac, it changes the display color temperature between sunset and sunrise so that reading the screen is much easier.

Apple subsequently released the second beta of iOS 9.3 and a third beta is about to be rolled out in a matter of days. In this way, you will not have trouble falling asleep even after using your iPhone just before going to bed.

Verizon subscribers should be happy to see that the feature is included in the upcoming update, especially as Apple has already supported Wi-Fi calling for all other major networks in the United States, namely AT&T, Sprint and T-Mobile. Several features and apps are similarly getting revamped, for instance, Apple News will now come with more personalized recommendations, landscape view for iPhone users, faster updates as well as additional support for in-line videos.

Compatible with iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad running iOS 8.0 or later, TestFlight is available on the App Store for free.

In addition to the above mentioned updates that iOS 9.3 brings to the fold, the third iteration of this version also brings Wi-Fi calling to all users of Verizon mobile carrier. The feature allows users to make calls and send messages over Wi-Fi networks if cellular services are not available or weak in certain areas.