With macOS 11.0 (Big Sur), Apple is making the Mac look and feel more like a big iPad. Thankfully, it will still be compatible with most Intel-based Macs released since 2015, and even a few older models going back to 2013 as well. That numbering change reflects the fact that Big Sur will run on Macs using Apple's forthcoming Arm processors. In fact, it also marks the end of OS X, as the Mac operating system has been known since its introduction in 2001, as the official version number for Big Sur will be macOS 11.0.
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However, it is now available as a public beta from Apple's website.Īccording to Apple, the redesigned interface of Big Sur represents the "biggest change since the introduction of Mac OS X" in 2001. The next version of macOS, called Big Sur, isn't due for its final release until later this year - probably around September if it follows Apple's usual pattern of product launches.
But, just as Mac hardware is moving towards the same Arm processors used in Apple's mobile devices, so it seems that the macOS operating system is also increasingly converging with its iOS counterpart. Apple's announcement that it would abandon Intel processors and move the entire Mac platform to its own Apple Silicon over the next two years overshadowed all the other announcements at its WWDC in June.
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