grabsilikon.blogg.se - Monterey quick notes

#Monterey quick notes pro#

If an incoming message is silenced, the third party will be notified (and reassured that you still love them). You can customise your focus 'modes' - for example minimising or silencing notifications from selected apps, and your preferences will be synced and mirrored to all your devices. I'm liking the new Focus features very much - it's a kind of upgraded Do Not Disturb mode, allowing you to allow or block depending on what you're working on. This feature also works with the new Live Text - OCR and translate in one! Several languages are currently supported, but this list will no doubt quickly grow. Safari's translate feature has now been made system-wide, so you can simply right-click just about anywhere to bring up l'option de traduction (the translate option). I'm sure that I'm not the only one who's been waiting for this. All detection is on-device, so no cloud security issues. Live Text supports URLs, addresses, phone numbers and much more. Live Text can recognise both printed and handwritten characters, ready to paste into your app of choice (although I bet it won't 'get' my appalling handwriting).

#Monterey quick notes pro#

iMac/ Mac Pro/ iMac Pro - 2019 or laterĬharacter recognition for photos, baked into the new OS.

MacBook Pro/ MacBook Air - 2018 or later.

However - AirPlay to Mac only works with. Airplay to Mac can be wireless or over wired USB-C if latency is an issue for you. So, aside from transferring data, you can also use another machine as an external display or speaker (or Airplay 2 speakers). While we're in the realm of your Mac family having better conversation skills, it's now possible to Airplay to your Mac, allowing content exchange between your Mac and iPhones, iPads and other Macs. This feature is an automatic feature and requires no setup. Your cursor will transition from one display to another, and crucially for me, supports drag and drop between machines. It allows a single Mac to control multiple Macs and/or iPads, so you can use your mouse, trackpad or keyboard to control all machines. This is a major new feature in the Monterey. Again, the Apple site is your go-to for that - I just thought it important to mention. I won't run down the new M1-only features here. Is the writing on the wall for older machines? Will MacOS Detroit lock us out? It's important to note that there are also a bunch of new features limited to M1 Macs. You can run down those on the Apple site. Take it as read that there are numerous upgrades to everything from the Finder to Siri - lets say enhanced utility capabilities. I won't list all the features here, just the major updates.

Machine lifespans appear to be shrinking, in main due to Apple's introduction of the new M1 chip. My trusty (and highly capable) Mid 2014 MacBook Pro is now stuck forever at Big Sur, so I'm thinking that I've got another year or so before getting some ££ for the old dear before upgrading. You'll be able to run MacOS Monterey on the following machines. A once cherished friend becomes a doorstop. ten years seems to be the 'useful' lifespan of a Mac to me, before it can no longer cope with the last couple of operating systems, at which point third party developers also leave the poor old relic behind. For the past few years, I've operated a 'ten year rule':- i.e.

I go the refurbished route, as it's way more cost effective for me, as well as being kinder to a troubled planet. I love my Macs, but haven't bought a new one for over a decade.

I'm going to start this quick rundown of the new OS where other reviews end. So what will this new MacOS mean for your Apple computer? Age is relative It seems like I'm just about getting used to Big Sur. As it is, we can all follow Apple's geographical wanderings through the vastness of the USA - welcome to Monterey, Jack! Right about now, we'd all be considering upgrading to MacOS Bedford (from MacOS Norwich).

Imagine that history were different, and Apple was based not in Cupertino but Basingstoke.