How to install watchOS 11 public beta
Scratching your head over how to install watchOS 11 public beta? We've got the step-by-step instructions to help you snag the latest beta version of the Apple Watch's next big update.
However, as the word "beta" suggests, this is a rough-around-the-edges copy of watchOS 11. It's not yet ready for primetime, so make sure you either back up your Apple Watch or run watchOS 11 public beta on a test device. With that being said, here's an easy-to-follow guide on how to install watchOS 11 public beta.
How to install watchOS 11 public beta
Apple's watchOS 11 public beta should give you a sneak peek into some new features announced at WWDC 2024, including the new Vitals tool (i.e., tracks and analyzes Apple Watch sleep health metrics for a deeper understanding of your daily health status), the new Translate app, and more.
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Here's how to install watchOS 11 public beta so you can test these new features.
1.You cannot install the watchOS 11 public beta without first ensuring that your companion iPhone is running the iOS 18 public beta.
2.Now that your iPhone is running iOS 18 public beta, go to the Watch app.
3.Tap on "General" followed by "Software Update."
4.Tap on "watchOS 11 public beta." (If you don't see it, it may be because you're not enrolled in Apple's beta program.)
5.On the top-left corner, tap on "Back," which will resurface the Software Update page.
6. Place your Apple Watch on a charger.
7.Tap on "Download and Install" followed by "Agree."
8.You may be prompted to enter your passcode on your Apple watch. If so, do it before hitting "Proceed."
You should now see the progress bar under "watchOS 11 Beta."
Wait for your Apple Watch to install watchOS 11 public beta, which could take anywhere from a few minutes to a whole hour. (It took Mashable about 33 minutes to install watchOS 11 public Beta.) The official, ready-for-rollout version of watchOS 11 Beta is expected to launch later this year.
Topics Apple Watch
Kimberly Gedeon, at Mashable since 2023, is a tech explorer who enjoys doing deep dives into the most popular gadgets, from the latest iPhones to the most immersive VR headsets. She's drawn to strange, avant-garde, bizarre tech, whether it's a 3D laptop, a gaming rig that can transform into a briefcase, or smart glasses that can capture video. Her journalism career kicked off about a decade ago at MadameNoire where she covered tech and business before landing as a tech editor at Laptop Mag in 2020.
