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The Control Center on Mac houses several controls, such as display brightness, keyboard backlight, AirDrop visibility, and more, in one place. The idea behind it is the same as that on the iPhone and iPad, but it has been slightly modified to better adapt to the desktop. Without further ado, let us get straight in and see how to use and customize the Control Center on Mac.
The Control Center can be accessed from the menu bar at the top right of your Mac screen. It has many capabilities, including shortcuts to manage Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, AirDrop, and more. With macOS Ventura or later, you get the all-new Stage Manager.
Here’s a look at various functions available on the Control Center by default:
There isn’t much you can do with the default controls in Control Center, but you can certainly add or remove a few options that aren’t included by default. Let’s get started.
The following are the options you can add or remove from the Control Center:
Additionally, using the steps above, you can display/hide the following options in Control Center:
Winding up…
The Mac’s Control Center might have been more efficient and usable if we could personalize it to our needs. Different users may wish to have distinct controls. What are your thoughts on this? Please share them in the comments below.
FAQs
If you’re like me and hate using the mouse or trackpad while using your Mac, you can launch Control Center by pressing fn + C.
No, the Universal Control feature is not a part of the Control Center. To learn more about Universal Control, follow our guide about how to use Universal Control.
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