![]() ![]() Apple’s limited Rosetta 2 emulator provides one of those Indiana Jones rope bridges across the chasm. Though they may seem to carry out a very similar function, there’s a wide gulf between emulation and virtualization. But there’s more to come that could improve the transition from Intel to Apple silicon for Mac users-like a virtualization app that would let us launch 10.15 Catalina or previous Intel-only versions of macOS, or Intel flavors of Windows, Linux, and other operating systems. Virtualization lets Apple (and other companies) keep older operating systems alive for a while, or even indefinitely, by creating a bubble in which older code can run natively, without realizing it’s not controlling a hardware computer.Īpple’s latest entrant in the emulation field is Rosetta 2, which enables Intel-based apps to run on Apple’s M1 chips. Emulation lets a computer run code intended for a different CPU, like a Mac with an Intel processor running code written for a Motorola chip. Over the decades, Apple has managed several successful processor and operating system migrations with a combination of emulation and virtualization. #1628: iPhone 14 impressions, Dark Sky end-of-life, tales from Rogue AmoebaĮmulation, Virtualization, and Rosetta 2: A Blend of Old, New, and Yet To Come.#1629: iOS 16.0.2, customizing the iOS 16 Lock Screen, iPhone wallet cases, meditate for free with Oak.#1630: Apple Books changes in iOS 16, simplified USB branding, recovering a lost Google Workspace account.#1631: iOS 16.0.3 and watchOS 9.0.2, roller coasters trigger Crash Detection, Medications in iOS 16, watchOS 9 Low Power Mode.#1632: Apple Card Savings accounts, SOS in the iPhone status bar, Tab Wrangler, Focus in iOS 16. ![]()
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