Apple has been seeding beta release of iOS 9.3.3 for weeks, but the public release has arrived.
Apple has officially released iOS 9.3.3 for the iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad. The new software is meant to be a minor update to iOS 9.3.2, which was officially released back on May 16. It’s not a major software release, and there weren’t any big software additions added to it over the course of its five beta releases, but if anything has changed in the public release, we’ll update this post accordingly.
iOS 9.3.3. features behind-the-scenes tweaks and improvements to boost performance, as well as the standard bug fixes.
To get the new software, open Settings on your iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad and then open the General option. Once there you’ll tap the Software Update option, which will then search for the new software. You’ll be able to start downloading the software and get it installed from there.
Of course, this is just one step closer to iOS 10, which is currently in the beta phase, and will see a public release later this year with a plethora of new features on board.
Update:
If you’re not getting the OTA update, then you can download iOS 9.3.3 IPSW firmware file from here:
If you need help, you can use our guide to install the new version of iOS 9.3.3 using iTunes manually.