You’ll be prompted to install a configuration profile - just tap on Download Profile and follow the on-screen instructions to complete the installation.
If you have already done so, all you have to do is go to /profile on the iOS device you want to install the beta on. You will be prompted to archive an iOS backup, like we mentioned above. Once signed in, scroll down to Get Started and click on enroll your iOS device. Click on Sign Up and you will be prompted to log in with your Apple ID, or create a new one if you don’t have one. Head over to /sp/betaprogram to get started. If you’re on an older version, the steps are still pretty straightforward. If you want to trigger it manually, just tap Settings > General > Software Update to install it. But first, check if your device is running iOS 8.1.3 or later - you’ll automatically receive the latest public beta software via an over-the-air update if your device matches that version number or is higher. The process to get the iOS 10 beta on your supported device is relatively simple. If you need to free up space, head to Settings > General > Storage & iCloud Usage > Manage Storage (under Storage, not the option under iCloud). For the base version of iOS 10, you need 1.1 GB of free space. If there’s an update available, select Download and Update. In iTunes, simply connect your device to your computer, choose your device, then select Summary > Check for Update. On your device, go to Settings > General > Software Update and the update for iOS 10 (or iOS 10.0.1) should appear. Provided your device can run it, the easier of the two methods is over Wi-Fi. You can download and install iOS 10 the same way you’ve downloaded previous versions of iOS - either download it over Wi-Fi, or install the update using iTunes. Here’s the complete list of iOS devices that support iOS 10.
Now for iOS 10 - to start, you need to check that your device can run iOS 10. Once the backup is complete, head over to iTunes > Preferences > Devices on your computer, control-click the backup you made, and choose Archive to save it. If you don’t want to save your Health and Activity data, just click Back Up Now. Save this password because there’s no other way to recover the backup without it.
If it’s up to date, connect your iOS device to your computer and open iTunes. If you’re interested in backing up your Health and Activity data, select the box called Encrypt back and create a good password. If you’re going to install iOS 10, make sure you archive an iOS backup. To do that, first make sure you have the latest version of iTunes.
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