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Going online means connecting your iPod touch to the Internet using a Wi-Fi network. To surf the web, check e-mail, use the iTunes Store or App Store (or any other app that uses the Internet), or use Location Services on your iPod touch, you must first connect to the Internet.
An iPod touch can join Wi-Fi networks at home, at work, or at Wi-Fi hotspots around the world. Although some public Wi-Fi networks are free, others require logging in first, and still others require logging in and supplying a credit card number. Still others are detected but locked — if you select a locked network, a dialog appears asking for a password.
If you don’t have Wi-Fi at home, but you do have a broadband Internet connection (such as cable or DSL), consider buying an AirPort Express or AirPort Extreme; or if your computers include a Mac, check out Time Capsule, which combines the AirPort Extreme with a backup drive. You can then connect your Internet connection to the AirPort to extend Internet access over Wi-Fi throughout your home.
How to turn Wi-Fi on or off on iPod touch
To turn Wi-Fi on, choose Settings→Wi-Fi from the Home screen to display the Wi-Fi Networks screen. Tap the Off button for the Wi-Fi setting to turn it on (tap it again to turn it off).
When Wi-Fi is turned on, your iPod touch detects and automatically acquires a Wi-Fi signal you’ve used before, or it can detect one or more signals in the area and present them in a list for you to choose. The list of available Wi-Fi networks appears below the Wi-Fi setting.
If your iPod touch isn’t already connected to Wi-Fi, it’s set by default to look for networks and ask whether you want to join them whenever you use something that requires the network (such as Safari, Mail, and so on).
You can stop your iPod touch from looking and asking: Scroll down to the end of the list of Wi-Fi networks on the Wi-Fi Networks screen and then tap the On button for the Ask to Join Networks option to turn it off. You can still join networks manually, but you won’t be interrupted with requests to join them.
You should turn off Wi-Fi if you’re not using it to save battery power and to keep your iPod touch from automatically receiving e-mail. (You can also change your Push settings to stop automatic e-mail.) Choose Settings→Wi-Fi, and then tap the On button for the Wi-Fi setting to turn it off.
How to choose a Wi-Fi network on iPod touch
You can scroll the list of networks on the Wi-Fi Networks screen to choose one by tapping its name. Networks are named by their administrators. (If you set up your own home Wi-Fi, you get to name yours whatever you want.)
When connected to a Wi-Fi network, your iPod touch displays the Wi-Fi icon in the status bar at the top of the display. This also indicates the connection strength — the more arcs you see in the icon, the stronger the connection.
If a Lock icon appears next to the Wi-Fi network name, it means that the network is locked and you need a password. When you select a locked network, the iPod touch displays an Enter Password screen and the onscreen keyboard. Tap out the password using the keyboard. Tap Join to join the network or tap Cancel in the upper-right corner to cancel joining.
To join a Wi-Fi network that requires either a credit card or an account for you to log in to, select the network and use Safari to open the network’s web page. The first web page you see is typically the login page for the service (for example, a commercial Wi-Fi service or a hotel service).
Your iPod touch remembers most Wi-Fi connections and their passwords and automatically uses one when it detects a network within range. If you’ve used multiple Wi-Fi networks in the same location, it picks the last one you used.
You can also stop your iPod touch from automatically joining a Wi-Fi network — such as a paid or closed Wi-Fi service that somehow got hold of your device and won’t let you move on to other web pages without typing a password.
Apple has just released iOS 8 for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch.
If you’re not getting the OTA, then you can download the iOS 8 software update from the official download links provided below and use iTunes to update your iOS device.
Please note iOS 8 is available as a free upgrade for the following iOS devices:
- iPhone 5s, iPhone 5c, iPhone 5 and iPhone 4s
- iPad Air, iPad 4, iPad 3 and iPad 2
- Retina iPad mini, 1st gen iPad mini
- 5th generation iPod touch
Before you update your iOS device with iOS 8, we strongly recommend you to check this post where we have provided tips on what you should do before upgrading.
How to install iOS 8 update using iTunes:
Before you plug in your iOS device. take a moment to make sure you are using the latest version of iTunes. Click on iTunes in the menu bar and then click on “Check for updates.”
Once iTunes is all squared away, it’s time to turn your attention to your iOS device and follow these instructions:
Step 1: Connect your iOS device to your computer using an USB cable. Wait for iTunes to open and connect to your device.
Step 2: Click on device button to the left of the iTunes Store button in the top right corner in iTunes.
Step 3: Click on the “Check for Update” directly without using holding down on the Option key or the Shift key. If the iOS 8 update is available it will automatically download and update your device to iOS 8. If it says iOS 7.1.2 is the latest version then download the appropriate firmware file using download links provided in step 4.
Step 4: You will get a popup message informing you the new update is available. Click on Download and Update button. If it says iOS 7.1.2 is the latest version then download the appropriate firmware file using download links provided in step 5.
Step 5: Skip this step if you iOS 8.0 was available in Step 4.
Download the firmware file for your device using the download links provided below [Note the download file could be as big as 1.7 GB]:
Note: If you’re downloading the firmware file using Safari then ensure that auto unzip feature is disabled or use Chrome or Firefox.
Note: You will be able to find the model number starting with at the back of your device.
iPad:
iPhone:
iPod touch:
If you’re not sure which iOS firmware file to download then check our posts below:
Step 7: If you get a popup message informing you that iTunes will update your iPhone/iPad/iPod touch to iOS 8.0 and will verify with Apple. Click on the Update button.
Step 8: It will then show you the release notes for iOS 8. Click on the Next button. Then click on the Agree button for the terms and conditions.
Step 9: iTunes will now download the firmware file (which can take a long time depending on your internet connection as it can be as big as 2.1GB). After downloading the file, it will process it, extract the software, prepare the device for software update, and install the update.
Step 10: Do not disconnect your device until the update has finished. It can take a few minutes. Your device will be updated to iOS 8.0 and reboot once or twice during the process. You will see while Hello screen after it is successfully update. Follow the on-screen instructions to start using the device.
Let us know how it goes. If you need help or have any questions, please use the iOS 8 forums. It is the fastest way to get a response from us or someone from the community.
Update 1:
Readers are reporting problems downloading the firmware files as well. It looks like Apple’s servers are overloaded due to the surge in traffic. You may want to try after sometime.
Update 2:
Updated the download links with model numbers.
Update 3:
This guide has been updated with lot more details.