![]() ![]() ![]() Its code has been optimized for M1 Macs while still being fully compatible with Intel-based Apple computers. Studio One 5.4 is the first version of Studio One to provide native support for Apple M1 (ARM-based) computers. ![]() ![]() Together with the new hardware, Apple introduced a new version of macOS (v11.3 - Big Sur) which includes Rosetta 2 – a software which permits many applications compiled exclusively for execution on x86-64-based processors to be translated for execution on Apple ARM processors. M1 processors - aka “Apple Silicon” - are currently used in latest-generation MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, Mac Mini and iMac models. Sorry it took so long to respond to your comment, I've been resetting up my little home studio to record using my PC.With the introduction of the first Macs with M1 processors in late 2020, Apple has started the transition from Intel x86-64 processors to their own custom ARM processors. I wish I didn't go along with the Sonoma update and hope others read this as a warning if they have an Intel based MacBook Pro and Studio One 6.5. I have so many files, recordings, and original compositions on it that are impossible to replace. My plan is to buy another Samsung external SSD next weekend and backup the Mac completely before I try rolling back. It handles and recognizes all my MIDI devices and audio interface, monitor speakers and surround sound receiver and software like Studio One perfectly. I've had this MacBook Pro about 3 months now and I love the ease of making and recording music with it. I have a 1tb Samsung external SSD, but it is the backup for my PC laptop that runs Windows 11 and isn't compatible with my Macbook Pro unless I completely wipe it and format. What I've read so far about rolling back to an older OS is that with Sonoma, unlike previous versions, you have to completely wipe the HD before doing so. ![]()
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