macOS Sequoia will run on these Macs
![](https://www.theapplepost.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/macOS-Sequoia-Hero-The-Apple-Post.jpg)
Apple has previewed macOS Sequoia, the latest iteration of Apple’s desktop operating system which will be available in the fall, introducing a host of new features and intelligence enhancements.
One of the standout features in macOS Sequoia is iPhone Mirroring, which expands Continuity by allowing users to access and control their iPhones directly from their Macs. This seamless integration enables users to navigate their iPhone’s interface, launch apps, and even respond to notifications without having to pick up their iPhone.
To run macOS Sequoia when it launches later in the year, users will need either an iMac 2019 or later, iMac Pro 2017 or later, Mac Studio 2022 or later, MacBook Air 2020 or later, Mac mini 2018 or later, MacBook Pro 2018 or later, or a Mac Pro 2019 or later.
Safari receives significant updates in macOS Sequoia with the introduction of Highlights, making it easier for users to discover relevant information while browsing the web. The redesigned Reader feature provides a distraction-free reading experience, while the Viewer feature prioritizes video content.
Gaming on Mac gets a boost with macOS Sequoia with the introduction of highly anticipated titles like Assassin’s Creed Shadows and Frostpunk 2. Personalized Spatial Audio enhances the immersive gaming experience, while the Game Porting Toolkit 2 simplifies the process of bringing advanced games to the Mac platform.
macOS Sequoia also introduces Apple Intelligence, a powerful personal intelligence system deeply integrated into the operating system. This system combines generative models with personal context to deliver useful insights and streamline everyday tasks. With features like systemwide Writing Tools and enhanced image capabilities, users can enhance their productivity and self-expression.
The new Passwords app in macOS Sequoia provides a secure and convenient way to manage credentials across devices, while the updated Siri experience offers more natural and contextually relevant interactions. Private Cloud Compute ensures user privacy by flexibly scaling computational capacity between on-device processing and server-based models.
Additional features include updates to Messages, Apple Maps, Photos, and Notes, providing users with more ways to express themselves, explore the world, organize their memories, and stay productive.