The second beta version of the latest Apple operating system, iOS 7, landed on Apple devices - iPads and iPhones.

Tech giant Apple released the latest iOS 7 at the recently concluded WorldWide Developers' Conference. However, last Monday, Apple chose to release its second beta for iOS 7, which features several enhancements and bug fixes, but more importantly, the second iOS 7 beta release means owners of the iPad, iPad mini and iPod Touch can now test iOS 7 on their devices, in addition to the iPhone.

The second beta of iOS 7 is listed as build "11A4400f," compared to the first iOS 7 beta, which was listed as "11a4372q." However, since the operating system is still in beta version, users should beware of errors, bugs, crashes and other issues. That said, many iOS developers with iOS 7 have reported the operating system works very smoothly on the iPhone 5, iPhone 4S and even the iPhone 4.

Users who have already downloaded the first iOS 7 beta will be able to download the update to the second beta directly through their device.

Before you download the second beta version of iOS 7, users should back up their iPhones, iPads and iPods to iTunes, and definitely make sure iTunes is running the latest version. To check, click the "Check For Updates" option in iTunes, or simply visit the Mac App Store on your computer to make sure everything's current.

Also you will need to register your device's UDID with IMZDL, which is the largest source of Apple betas for iOS and OS X, and you will also need to know your device's identifier; for example, a Verizon iPhone's identifier is A1429, while an AT&T iPhone's identifier is A1428. Once you have this information and everything's backed up and up to date, you may now begin the process of downloading and installing iOS 7.

Below is the process on how you can download and install the iOS 7 Beta 2.

1. Download the iOS 7 Beta file for your specific iPhone model off Apple's website. We've listed the direct links to the iOS 7 download pages below, so find the right model and download away -- just remember, you need to be an Apple developer or pay that $99 registration fee.

Developers and users who have paid the $99 fee will need to log in with their information to access the download files for iOS 7. Once downloaded, the file you download will show up on IMZDL, but it could take a little time.

2. Open up iTunes, and Restore your iPhone with the iOS 7 beta. On a Mac, make sure you're holding down alt/option when you click Restore, and on Windows, hold down Shift when you click Restore.

3. To find the iOS 7 beta file for restoring your iPhone, check out your downloads folder, or wherever the download with the specific iOS 7 beta went. The iOS 7 beta file should be the most recently downloaded file that ends with ".ipsw."

Apple is set to release the real and official version of iOS 7 later this year along with a new hardware.