I saw that the shed next door was recentlyBrowser recommended during updateIn the situation encountered, Apple, which has just released the latest macOS 11, wants to come up with a solution to the problem that most desktop system updates in the past are too time-consuming. On the preview page of the latest macOS Big Sur system, which is expected to arrive in the fall, it is mentioned that it will provide faster update speeds than before – this should make many friends who expect updates to interrupt their work for a long time more willing to press updates to keep their Mac computers in the safest state (at least this is the case for me!). Continue reading Is system update taking too long? macOS Big Sur will solve this long-standing problem.
▲Image source: 9to5Mac
System updates take too long? macOS Big Sur will solve this long-standing problem
Whether it’s the version number jumping from 10 to 11 or the name itself, it can be called a “big” update to macOS Big Sur. In addition to major changes to the Dock image and even the window interface, new iOS/iPadOS control center, floating widgets, messages and maps have also been introduced. As for more enhancements that were not introduced at the press conference, Apple has actually included thesePut it on the web page for everyone to previewThis new system is expected to be officially launched in the fall. In this preview content, many interesting updates have actually been discovered – what I want to introduce now is really the “update” part.
According to the improvement of the macOS Big Sur software update project, Apple mentioned that the update of this new system will be different from the past, and will put the software update work in the system background, making the entire update process faster than before. Although we cannot understand from this short description what method Apple uses to enhance the update speed, foreign media 9to5Mac It is speculated that macOS is likely to learn from the iOS update method and prepare the information required for the update before restarting, thereby improving the efficiency of the update process.
That is to say, judging from the trend that the two systems are getting closer and closer, such speculation cannot be said to be completely impossible. But now it seems that if you want to verify the effect, you have to wait until the next version of macOS Big Sur to know what the experience will be like. I believe everyone is also waiting for a relatively stable public beta version to be released before wanting to try it, right? At least during the testing phase, the update frequency should be quite high. By then, everyone should feel the effect of this increase in update speed, right?
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Source: KOCPC Chinese