macOS High Sierra will be released on September 25

Apple's September presentation mainly covered the iPhone X, there was plenty of time for the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus, Apple TV 4K, and even Apple

Watch Series 3.However, macOS High Sierra has been completely overshadowed.

However, this does not mean that Apple inreality there was nothing to announce. So, an update appeared on the official page of macOS High Sierra, according to which the public release of the new version of the operating system will take place on September 25. Anyone who follows the news will notice that this is somewhat later than the official release of iOS 11 and watch OS 4, scheduled for September 19.

Since Apple did not report new information aboutmacOS High Sierra, it looks like everything will remain the same. This means that the update will focus on the most important aspects of the operating system, adding a few necessary pieces to the overall mosaic.

List of supported devices:

  • MacBook (Late 2009 or later)
  • MacBook Pro (Mid 2010 or later)
  • MacBook Air (Late 2010 or later)
  • Mac mini (Mid 2010 or later)
  • iMac (Late 2009 or later)
  • Mac Pro (Mid 2010 or later)

MacOS High Sierra will include new items such asApple’s own file system, improvements to Safari (this will include, for example, self-blocking self-playing ads and improved performance), updates to the Photos app for Mac, and more.

In this article, you can see an overview of all the new features that will be discovered in macOS High Sierra.

To install the latest betaregistered developers only need to visit the Updates tab in the App Store on Mac. New software can also be downloaded and installed directly from trusted developers sites. Although this update will not add a ton of new features to users, its release is highly anticipated. MacOS High Sierra seems to be setting new standards for computer operating systems thanks to improvements. Also, the appearance of a new file system will be long awaited.

Have you already circled the date September 25 in your calendar?