So what’s new? As you can probably tell from the truncated nature of the software build, 4.3.2 isn’t a huge step forward; more an incremental change. It’s mainly a bug fixing exercise; 4.3.2 addresses a blank-screen issue with FaceTime calls, as well as a problem that has prevented “some international users from connecting to 3G networks on iPad Wi-Fi + 3G.”
There are also a number of behind-the-scenes changes to improve security. In June, Apple is expected to announce iOS 5 – the first big step up in a couple of years. While little is known about iOS 5, it’s likely to pack a raft of new features and may even go after Android with its own take on customisable widgets.
What would you like to see on iOS 5? Let us know on the Gadget Helpline Twitter feed.