AirPods can’t be reverted to older firmware once the beta is installed. And with those devices, in the event of major bugs, you can revert them back to more stable public releases. With Macs and iPhones, users tend to gain lots of new features with each new software release – features that are exciting to try out. Eventually, the improvements and bug fixes in the beta will be ready for general use, and at that time, the update will start to roll out to AirPods automatically. That brings the question of why would you want to install it?įor the vast majority of users that answer is simple: you shouldn’t. In Apple’s release notes, they list improvements to automatic switching and various bug and stability improvements, but no major new features that most users will want to try out. The AirPods beta firmware that Apple released last year introduced a lot of new features, such as spatial audio for FaceTime and ambient noise reduction, but the new features this time around are much more limited. Here’s how to give it a try (not that we would recommend it). This is only the second time that a beta AirPods firmware has been released. Following WWDC, Apple released the first developer betas for macOS Ventura, WatchOS 9, and iOS 16, but one unexpected release was a new beta firmware for AirPods.
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