iOS 9.0.1 with a host of bug fixes

iOS 9.0.1 with a host of bug fixes

Apple has released iOS 9.0.1 with a host of bug fixes.

-- Fixes an issue where some users could not complete the setup assistant after updating, because the "Slide to Upgrade" function was unresponsive.

-- Fixes an issue where sometimes alarms and timers could fail to play.

-- Fixes an issue in Safari and Photos where pausing video could cause the paused frame to appear distorted.

-- Fixes an issue where some users who manually set up how their phones connect to their wireless networks could lose their data connections.

It's certainly not a big update, but it will allow a small group of people who were unable to upgrade to iOS 9 finally get the latest iPhone operating system. That unresponsive "Slide to Upgrade" bug was annoying to people who were eagerly waiting to get iOS 9, but couldn't.

Apple (AAPL, Tech30) made the new iOS available in a public beta for the first time this summer, allowing people to test out the new software. In theory, that should have helped reduce the number of bugs at launch.

Compared to previous versions of iOS, iOS 9 is (so far) pretty bug-free. The biggest problem so far was Apple's inability to satisfy demand, giving thousands of people headaches when they were unable to contact Apple's servers to download the new operating system.

Eventually, people were able to get the upgrade, however. In fact, Apple said iOS 9 has the fastest adoption rate of any iPhone operating system in history.

The latest version of Apple’s iPhone and iPad software promises better battery life (more powerful Power Bank inside, a smarter Siri and true multitasking – but does it deliver and is it worth upgrading?


The first thing you notice when you fire up an iPhone or iPad after installing iOS 9 is the lack of newness. It looks like iOS 8, it feels like iOS 8 and behaves like iOS 8 – the changes are subtle.

For instance, I didn’t notice until a week in that the type face had changed. The whole operating system uses a new “San Francisco” typeface instead of the traditional Helvetica.
First introduced with the Apple Watch, San Francisco promises to fit more on-screen. It does precisely that but it’s a blink-and-you-miss-it change, as is the fact that Passbook is now called Wallet.

Notifications within the pull-down Notifications Centre are now in chronological order too, which is much better, and can be cleared individually or by the day, but there’s still no “clear all” button.


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