We’ve installed the iOS 10.3.2 update on four iPad variants: The 9-inch iPad Pro, the iPad Air 2, the iPad mini 2, and the original iPad Air.
You can expect the entire installation process to take in and around 10 minutes if you’re coming to it from iOS 10.3.1. Mileage will, of course, vary.
If you’re coming to iOS 10.3.2 from something older your download process could take 15 minutes or more so make sure you carve out some time to get the job done.
In the week since the iOS 10.3.2 update’s release we’ve been taking a look at several key areas of performance including including battery life, connectivity, and UI speed.
So far, battery life has been excellent on all of these iPad models. We haven’t noticed abnormal battery drain and we’ve been able to get more than a full day of use out of them.
If you recently installed iOS 10.3.2, and you’re noticing weird drain, you should give the battery a few days to settle in. If you continue to see issues with battery life, you should take action.
Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are holding up. We’ve tested these slates with several different ISPs, routers, and Bluetooth devices and we haven’t run into any problems with speed or random disconnects. Our connections are stable.
We’re using the iPad mini 2 on AT&T’s network and we haven’t noticed any issues with cellular data. LTE and 4G are working fine.
We haven’t experienced any random reboots or freezes/lockups and we’ve noticed improvements to the UI speed on the iPad Air 2 and the iPad mini 2, particularly when opening up folders and apps. This was an issue for us on iOS 10.2.1 and below.
iOS 10.3.2 feels fast and stable on all four of these iPad models. We haven’t noticed any major problems though some users are noticing various performance issues so you’ll want to be extremely careful, especially if you own an older model.
If you need additional feedback, please take a peek at our list of reasons to and not to install the iOS 10.3.2 update right now.
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