QUOTE(raymond62 @ Aug 30 2010, 10:57 PM)
hi guys , i need some help here. I'm having a 3G & previously upgraded to OS4 & regretted all the way. recently found a way to downgrade the phone back to 3.13 but Itunes just don't allow the backup restore of all my data previously backup in OS4 which unfortunately IS the only i'm having.
Question : is there any way to bypass version check or force restore of my backup previously done in OS 4 without having to upgrade my device back to OS 4? ...PLS HELPPP....
Dont think so. However if you want to restore back your apps you can do it manually. Transfer apps manually over - all your apps are at folder itunes/itunes media/Mobile applications
Added on August 30, 2010, 11:25 pmQUOTE(dvlzplayground @ Aug 30 2010, 08:18 PM)
I read from here : Article on AUG 20 -
http://www.appleinsider.com/articles/10/08...enter_more.htmlThe forthcoming iOS 4.1 software update will pack a number of fixes for Apple's mobile devices, including a problematic issue with the iPhone 4 proximity sensor. AppleInsider offers a closer look at the latest beta available to developers.
iOS 4.1 is currently in its third beta, released earlier this month. It addresses many issues that users have experienced, including problems with Bluetooth connectivity.
The official list of fixes and enhancements does not make mention of the proximity sensor or Bluetooth functionality. However, time spent with the latest beta build shows a marked improvement with those features.
The most recent update also added new features such as a new API that allows apps to access contact thumbnail pictures.
However, the software is still not ready for public use, as major glitches remain that prevent it from release. Most notably, there are memory leaks in beta 3 that can cause serious issues.
Proximity sensor
While not documented by Apple, experience with the iOS 4.1 beta has shown that the proximity sensor on the iPhone 4 is far more reliable. Since the device launched in June, users have reported that the handset's touchscreen will sometimes turn on in the midst of a call, resulting in accidental button presses that can end a call or place someone on hold.
At a press conference in July, Apple Chief Executive Steve Jobs confirmed that his company was aware of the problem and working on a fix. But the first two minor updates to iOS 4, in the form of 4.0.1 and 4.0.2, did not address the problem.This post has been edited by benny888: Aug 30 2010, 11:25 PM