You will now be able to run any mobile app on Big Sur natively, provided your device is powered by one of Apple's ARM-based chips. Run iOS and iPadOS apps natively on macOSįor many people, this will be the most exciting feature of the new OS. Many have already done so, and Rosetta 2 will allow users to run apps that haven't yet been ported.
#MAC OS 10.11 TORRENT MAC#
Naturally, all built-in Mac apps will support these new processors, with developers expected to roll out universal binaries that support both architectures. While the capabilities of Apple Silicon have yet to be put to the test, it certainly looks like Intel's CPUs have been holding Apple back in multiple regards.
The timing of the M1 announcement wasn't an accident, as these chips will only run on the new macOS. You can now access it by just clicking the date in the menu bar. It now combines notifications and widgets, just like on the mobile platforms, and it looks very similar as well. The renewed Notification Center is a similar story. all from a Control Center that looks almost identical to the ones on iOS and iPadOS. You will now have access to a handy set of controls for Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AirDrop, music controls, etc. The similarities to Apple's mobile OSes continue.
New Control Center and Notification Center Along with native support for iOS and iPadOS apps on Apple Silicon-powered Macs, it's clear that the company is looking to bridge the gap between these systems and get closer to a unified platform. One can't help but notice that the new icons look very similar to the ones on iOS and iPadOS, and that's obviously intended. Apple uses a whole new color palette for 11.0, and they've added full-height sidebars, refreshed toolbars, and rounded-square icon designs that bring some consistency to macOS and across Apple's ecosystem. While changes are made with each major macOS release, Big Sur stands out.
Big Sur was designed with these new chips in mind, and it provides further integration with iOS and iPadOS.
#MAC OS 10.11 TORRENT UPDATE#
This update coincides with the release of Apple's very first in-house ARM-based SoC for Macs, and we can see why.
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