Connect your iPad Pro to your computer while holding down the Sleep/Wake (top) button.Ĭontinue holding the top button until you see the Recovery Mode screen. Drag the power-off slider to turn off your iPad Pro. Press and hold the Sleep/Wake (top) and the volume up or volume down button at the same time until you see the power-off slider. How to put your iPad Pro with Face ID (2018 and later) into recovery modeīecause the iPad Pro (2018) doesn't have a Home button, recovery mode is accessed through a series of button presses. Device Firmware Update mode is a little trickier to get into, but will often force a restore even when nothing else works. If for some reason, Recovery Mode doesn't work, you can also try putting your iPhone or iPad into DFU mode. Then, press and hold the Side button until you see the recovery mode screen. Press and release the Volume Up button and then the Volume Down button. Plug your USB to Lightning cable into your iPhone. Plug your USB to Lightning cable into your computer. If iTunes is open on your Mac, close it. Read more about audiobook, iPad, iPhone, ipod, podcast, sleep, stop, timer.How to put your iPhone 8 or later into recovery modeīecause iPhone 8 doesn't have a physical Home button and iPhone X through iPhone 11 Pro don't have a Home button at all, recovery mode is accessed via a series of button presses. This Timer function works in both the Music and Podcast apps.) Furthermore, in iOS 6 they added a separate app named Podcast. (Note: In newer versions of the iOS software, Apple renamed the iPod app to Music. Then, based on your device’s Auto-Lock settings, it will go to sleep a few minutes later. When the timer ends, your device will stop playing your music or audiobook. Open the iPod app and listen to your music or audiobook. Press the Home button to exit the Clock app. 
Tap the Start button to begin the timer.
Then scroll to the bottom of the list of options and select “Sleep iPod.” (Note: In newer versions of the iOS software, Apple renamed this option to “Stop Playing.”)
Tap on the “When Timer Ends” button if you have an iPhone or the “Sounds” button if you have an iPad. Spin the hour and minute dials to the desired time, such as 30 minutes or 1 hour. (These instructions should work on an iPod Touch, but I don’t have one so I can’t test it.) Open the Clock app on your iPhone or iPad. Do you listen to either music or audio books on your iPhone or iPad as you fall asleep? If so, you could set the iPhone or iPad’s timer to stop playing music, then let the device go to sleep on its own a minute or two later.
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