4 Reasons Not to Install iOS 9.3.2 & 5 Reasons You Should

Apple’s iOS 9.3.2 update brings some crucial bug fixes to iOS 9.3 and iOS 9.3.1 users and big changes for everyone else. And while some of you will want to install the iOS 9.3.2 upgrade today, others will be better off waiting.

In early January, Apple confirmed its iOS 9.3 update, another milestone upgrade for its iOS 9 operating system. In March, it rolled the update out bringing new features, fixes and problems to iPhone, iPad and iPod touch users.

These problems forced Apple to roll out an iOS 9.3.1 update though the update only tackled one issue. Shortly after iOS 9.3.1’s release, Apple pushed an iOS 9.3.2 update into beta and earlier this month it released the update to the public-at-large.

The iOS 9.3.2 update replaces the iOS 9.3.1 update from late March. And while the iOS 9.3.1 update delivered a single bug fix for iOS users, the new iOS 9.3.2 update brings several bug fixes to the table. It also brings a hidden feature that makes it worth a look.

There’s a lot to like about iOS 9.3.2 and that makes Apple’s latest upgrade a tempting download. Remember, if you haven’t installed iOS 9.3 yet you’ll get iOS 9.3’s features with it. They’re baked in.

While there are reasons to consider installing the iOS 9.3.2 update right now (including a way to get circular folders), there are also some reasons to consider waiting. Some of you might want to hold off for a few more days.

This guide will walk you through all of these reasons and help you make a decision about the iOS 9.3.2 update today.

Install iOS 9.3.2 If You Use Night Shift One of iOS 9.3's most impressive features is called Night Shift. If you've used f.lux, you're familiar with this feature. If you aren't, here's what Night Shift is all about.  Night Shift changes the color temperature of your screen. Colors become warmer after sunset and they adjust back to cooler more natural colors in the morning. So what does this mean for average iOS users? Install iOS 9.3.2 If You Use Night Shift One of iOS 9.3's most impressive features is called Night Shift. If you've used f.lux, you're familiar with this feature. If you aren't, here's what Night Shift is all about.  Night Shift changes the color temperature of your screen. Colors become warmer after sunset and they adjust back to cooler more natural colors in the morning. So what does this mean for average iOS users? The bright blue light that comes from your screen at night can interrupt your circadian rhythms making it harder to fall asleep. With Night Shift enabled, your iPhone's or iPad's display will automatically adjust using your location and time of day.  There's a convenient way to disable Night Shift via the Control Center menu that you access swiping up from the bottom of the display. The video below is a demonstration of the feature. The iOS 9.3.2 update improves Night Shift in that it allows you to use it with Low Power Mode on. Low Power Mode is accessible through Settings > Battery and it temporarily reduces power consumption in an effort to save you battery life. On iOS 9.3.1, you aren't able to use Low Power Mode and Night Shift at the same time. On iOS 9.3.2, you can. So if you use these features, iOS 9.3.2 is probably worth a download for that feature alone.