In this fast-paced age of technology, software updates are more diligent than we change clothes. However, updates don't always bring benefits, and sometimes a new version of the system can make our devices disobedient. So, today I'm going to teach you how to easily downgrade your iPhone with a "fool-style tool" in a light-hearted and witty way, so that it can go back to the version you feel most comfortable with.
First of all, hurry up and find a computer, whether it's Windows or Mac. Next, there's a software called AIS Assistant, which is a great tool for our downgrade journey.
Connect your iPhone to the computer via a data cable and launch AIS Assistant. In the Smart Flashing page of the software, select iTunes Flash Mode. Next, you need an iOS version that you want to downgrade to.
Select the General Quick Flash option (note that downgrading won't keep your personal data, so make a backup). Click Flash Now, then wait patiently for the progress bar to finish, and you're done!
I've gone back to ios17 with this method1.1. Overall, everything is working normally, but occasionally Wi-Fi will be a little emotional. Currently, ios171.1 and ios171.2 can also be downgraded, if you need it, don't hesitate, hurry up!
After my recent repeated testing, I have concluded ios171 The advantages and disadvantages of each version after that, so that everyone can make a choice:
Currently, in addition to iOS 171 Verification has been turned off, and other versions can be upgraded or upgraded freely.
ios17.The release of 3 will have to wait until the end of January next year, so if you want to downgrade now, you can do so on iOS 171.1 and ios171.Choose between 2. The former is slightly smoother, while the latter has an advantage in Wi-Fi stability. However, they are both patched versions after all, so apart from the above differences, there are not many differences.
Downgrade: The process of rolling back a device's software version to an older version.
Flashing: The process of reinstalling or upgrading a device's operating system.
Backup: Copy and store data in case the original data is lost or corrupted.
Patch version: Usually a small update that is released to fix a known issue or improve security.
Signing window closed: refers to the fact that Apple no longer allows users to install a certain iOS version, usually some time after a new version is released.