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It happens every year: Apple releases the first beta of an upcoming software update, and iPhone owners rush to install it. As usual, the main issues are overheating, apps breaking, batteries draining more quickly than normal, and a general buggy experience. After a few days, many people start to regret installing the latest beta, and they want to go back to a more stable experience. Fortunately, with iOS 26, it's possible to go back to iOS 18.5. Or, if you are really into betas, you can jump to the iOS 18.6 beta. Here's how to uninstall the iOS 26 beta, and why you should be careful before downgrading your iPhone to the previous software version. Before downgrading, read this Image source: José Adorno for BGR There are a few reasons why you might want to stay on iOS 26 beta. The most obvious one is that a new build is just around the corner. So, hold on tight; things will likely get better soon. However, there are two other things you need to be aware of before uninstalling iOS 26 beta. Apple Watch compatibility: If, alongside iOS 26, you installed watchOS 26, you won't be able to pair your Apple Watch with your iPhone until later this fall. That's because Apple doesn't let users downgrade from a beta to a stable version of watchOS. Therefore, if you also installed watchOS 26, you need to stay on iOS 26. WhatsApp backup: Another reason to ride it out is the possibility of losing a WhatsApp backup. After all, the app will try to restore the latest backup compatible with iOS 18.5. If you don't want to lose some of your chat history, it's better to stick with iOS 26. If none of those issues apply to you, or you're tired of iOS 26, keep reading. Say goodbye to the iOS 26 beta iOS 26: The new Liquid Glass design. Image source: Apple Inc. To uninstall the iOS 26 beta, you'll need to connect your iPhone to a computer. For Mac devices, open Finder to discover your iPhone. You'll need to use the Apple Devices app if you're on Windows. After that, follow the steps below: On your iPhone, press and quickly release the Volume Up button. Press and quickly release the Volume Down button. Then, press and hold the Side button until you see the recovery mode screen. On the computer, tap to restore the iPhone to its factory settings by choosing "Restore." Once completed, sign in with your Apple Account. When your computer says your iPhone has been restored, choose the iOS backup you created before you installed the iOS beta. Once the process is over, restart the iOS device, and follow the onscreen instructions to get all your data back. Now you're back to iOS 18.5. Apple is planning to release a public beta of iOS 26 next month. Below, we have a guide highlighting the most important features of the update. Don't Miss: iOS 26: Features, release date, beta, supported devices, more The post How to uninstall iOS 26 beta, and why you should think twice before downgrading appeared first on BGR.

Kari Lake, the senior advisor to the U.S. Agency for Global Media, said they have eliminated 1400 positions, an 85% reduction in personnel since March. In a statement posted to X, Lake said the moves were part of President Donald Trump's...

Smoking marijuana is widely regarded by many to be safe, but research this week revealed that using the drug can be associated with having a higher risk of heart attack or stroke.

A U.S. judge ordered on Friday that Columbia University graduate Mahmoud Khalil be released from immigration custody, a major victory for rights groups that challenged what they called the Trump administration's unlawful targeting of a pro-Palestinian activist.

CNN is reportedly set to deploy a series of cost-cutting measures, while simultaneously trimming the pay of network employees.

Mainstream economists issued dire warnings when President Donald Trump announced his tariff campaign: prices would spike, they said, triggering a renewed inflation crisis, but that hasn't happened, reports CNN.

Apple was sued by shareholders in a proposed class action Friday, accusing it of downplaying the time needed to integrate advanced artificial intelligence-based features into its Siri assistant, hurting iPhone sales and its stock price.