![]() The installation process would begin immediately. Once you have enough space and there is a free disk, click on ‘Install’. If your disk is full, you would get constant alerts to free up space, until it is enough for macOS Beta to fit into your disk. Basically, where this installed file would fill in. The next window would inform you about the end source of the installation. There would be another confirmation pop-up, select ‘Agree’ again. Ensure to read it completely and only then click on ‘Agree’. The next bit is the ‘Software License Agreement’ window, which contains all the crucial information about the software. Click on ‘Continue’ to set up the installation. You would now see an ‘Install macOS Beta’ window. Enter your password and click on ‘Install Software’.Īfter that, there would be a few seconds of installing, and then you would get a completion prompt, which marks the ‘Summary’ stage of the installation.Īfter installing the macOS Big Sur beta profile, a small ‘Software Update’ window would pop up. Now, you would be asked to approve the installation by adding your password. Next is the ‘Installation Type’ window which would inform you about the amount of space the software would use up on your system and the disk which would accommodate the installed OS. There would be another confirmatory prompt just to make sure you are completely up for the installation. Once you’ve read it, click on ‘Continue’. Click on ‘Print’ or ‘Save’ if you want to save this agreement. Next is the ‘License’ page, where you ought to read the agreement. Click on ‘Continue’ on the ‘Introduction’ page of the window to proceed. This is essentially your guide through the entire initial installation process. You would now be looking at the ‘Beta Access Utility Installer’ window. The ‘Downloads’ screen would lead you to the next window containing the macOS beta package option. Performance will vary based on system configuration, network configuration, network connection, and other factors.The Beta profile would then open in your ‘Downloads’. Tested with prerelease Safari 14.0.1 and WPA2 Wi-Fi network connection. Tested on preproduction MacBook Air and Mac mini systems with Apple M1 chip and 8-core GPU, as well as production 1.2GHz quad-core Intel Core i7-based 13-inch MacBook Air systems and 3.6GHz quad-core Intel Core i3-based Mac mini systems, all configured with 16GB RAM, 2TB SSD, and prerelease macOS Big Sur. “Up to 1.5x speedier at running JavaScript and nearly 2x more responsive”: Testing conducted by Apple in September and October 2020 using JetStream 2 and Speedometer 2.0 performance benchmarks. ![]() Performance will vary based on usage, system configuration, application workload, network connection, and other factors. ![]() Page load performance tested using snapshot versions of 10 popular websites under simulated network conditions with prerelease Safari 14.0.1 and Chrome v.121 on macOS. Tested with prerelease Safari 14.0.1, Chrome v.75, and Firefox v81.0.1 on macOS, as well as Chrome v.75, Microsoft Edge v86.0.622.38, and Firefox v81.0.1 on Windows Home, with WPA2 Wi-Fi network connection. Scores represent browsers that completed the test. ![]() Performance compared to other browsers on Mac and PC using JetStream 2, MotionMark 1.1, and Speedometer 2.0 benchmarks and Windows 10 Home, version 2004, running in Boot Camp. Not all features are available on all devices. Safari tested with HD 1080p content, Chrome and Firefox tested with HD 720p content, all on macOS. Battery life tested with display brightness set to 12 clicks from bottom or 75 percent.
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