
Lastly, Apple's warranty doesn't cover devices running beta software, so if you run into problems with your Apple Watch - even if it's not related to the beta - you won't get any help from your local Genius Bar or Apple Authorized Service Provider. Don't count on Apple's new Recovery Mode feature, as that's only designed for niche cases where an Apple Watch experiences a problem, not as a way to revert to a previous version of watchOS. If something doesn't work the way you'd expect, you'll be stuck with that problem until the next beta arrives, hopefully with a fix. Unless you're really eager and willing to sacrifice an Apple Watch to the vagaries of early betas, you're better off waiting for the public beta - especially since with watchOS, there's no going back to a previous version. No saving to a cloud, no wires, no backing up.A compatible Apple Watch running watchOS 9.5 or later

What's changing: Amazon Shop enhancement, fix to browsing applicable to Work-space-only activated devices, and email fixes and enhancements applicable to some enterprise customers.What's changing: National Information Assurance Partnership (NIAP) compliance.What's new: Operating system (OS) update to BlackBerry 10.3.3.After installing the software update, visit Troubleshoot & Resolve to fix any additional issues with your device or services.Visit Troubleshoot & Resolve to fix software update issues.Your device has the latest software if the Software release and OS version match the current update details.

Select Install Software Update and follow the on-screen instructions.On the left side of the screen, select the Software updates tab.Connect your phone to your computer using the USB cable.Download and install the BlackBerry Link software to your computer.The device automatically restarts once the new software successfully installs.Follow the on-screen prompts to download and install the update.Swipe down from the top of the screen and tap Settings.Make sure your device is sufficiently charged and connected to the Wi-Fi network.
