iOS 9.3.2 Fixes the Night Shift/Low Power Mode Conundrum, iPhone SE Bluetooth Issues, and More

iOS 9.3.2 Fixes the Night Shift/Low Power Mode Conundrum, iPhone SE Bluetooth Issues, and More
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Apple’s iOS 9.3 release, for some odd reason — while it included both Night Shift and Low Power Mode, wouldn’t allow you to use the two features dichotomously right out of the gate. And while we previously reported about a viable, though somewhat complicated workaround, it appears that the Silicon Valley iPhone-maker has released a minor update to its mobile software platform this morning — namely in the form of iOS 9.3.2, which effectively restores the ability to use both Night Shift and Low Power Mode at the same time, in addition to fixing several other issues.

In regards to another, unrelated issue we previously reported on — wherein the recently introduced iPhone SE was reportedly experiencing call quality issues while connected to an external, Bluetooth headset, the quietly introduced iOS 9.3.2 update also appears to have patched this issue, as well.

The update is currently available to download over-the-air or via Lightning/USB through Mac or PC, on compatible iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch devices.

According to Apple, the iOS 9.3.2 update also fixes a few other, less invasive issues, as well. For starters, the 9.3.2 update addresses a bug that previously prevented the manual typing out of email addresses while using the Japanese Kana keyboard on iOS. Another issue, related to the use of iOS’s “Alex Voice” while VoiceOver is enabled — which apparently would cause the interchanging use of voices while certain typing functions were spoken out, such as when voicing punctuation — was also rectified.

Last but not least, according to Apple, the update addresses an issue that previously prevented Mobile Device Management (MDM) servers from installing custom B2B applications.

These are fairly minor issues, as you can likely tell; but, for its part, iOS 9.3.2, in and of itself, is a fairly minor upgrade. Apple typically releases these types of minor upgrades following more prominent software releases — as they tend to address key issues and bugs that were present within those major releases, and unfortunately wound up seeing the light of day.

Were you experiencing any of these aforementioned issues on your iOS device? Have you downloaded iOS 9.3.2 yet?

Featured Photo Copyright: Prykhodov
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