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Keeping your MacBook updated to the latest available macOS firmware ensures you get access to all the new features and get rid of any software issue your Mac might be experiencing. With the latest macOS Sequoia release on September 16, you get iPhone mirroring, access to Apple Intelligence, and more features. However, you may need to learn how to upgrade your Mac to macOS Sequoia if you are new to the famous Apple Ecosystem.
With that said, continue on this read to learn whether your MacBook supports the latest macOS Sequoia and then the steps to do it.
Many things can go wrong while updating your Mac, so it is important to safeguard your Mac from such happenings. It is not wise to trigger happy and hit the update button. Follow the steps outlined below to prepare your Mac for an update.
Announced at WWDC 2024, macOS Sequoia is the latest generation of macOS firmware update. The update added several new features to your already powerful machine, including but not limited to iPhone Mirroring, Automatic Window Tilling, Apple Intelligence and more.
While Apple is known for ditching a few MacBook models for new macOS updates, Apple isn’t following the same tradition with macOS Sequoia. This means all MacBook models that support macOS Sonoma also support macOS Sequoia. You can check the list of macOS Sequoia supported devices and check your MacBook version and specifications.
Make sure the internet connection is fast and reliable. Updates can be tens of gigabytes, and the whole process could take a while.
Apple’s beta software program is a great way to test future macOS. The program is geared towards developers and power users. Enrolling in the macOS beta program lets you check out the pre-release version. You will likely find bugs and other issues in the beta version. But that’s the point of enrolling in a beta program.
There are multiple ways to download the macOS developer beta. I would not recommend installing the beta version on your daily driver or your primary Mac. At times, the issues could hamper your workflow and cause delays. All of them require enrollment into Apple’s beta program.
In the worst-case scenario, you can always downgrade to the stable macOS if something goes wrong. However, the data that was not backed up will be lost.
Upgrade to evolve!
By following the simple steps outlined in this guide, you can update your operating system and access the latest features and security enhancements. Remember to back up your important data before getting started, and always keep your MacBook plugged in during the update process. With these precautions in mind, you can enjoy a seamless and efficient update experience.
Thank you for reading. Which macOS version do you like the most? Let us know in the comments below.
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