![]() ![]() ![]() So it’s a good idea to clear out the junk and optimize your Mac before you upgrade. You want nice firm foundations for your house and for Monterey. Think about it this way: installing a new operating system on top of all the old junk files currently on your Mac is like building a house on shaky foundations. Once you’ve checked the table above to make sure your Mac is compatible with Monterey, there are a couple of other things you should do before you upgrade. ![]() MacBook Pro and MacBook Air 2012 and later The table below shows you which Macs can run each of the two operating systems. MacOS Monterey vs.Catalina: Performance and compatibilityĪs you would expect, there are several Macs that could run Catalina, which Apple doesn’t support to run Monterey. Some are changes made in Big Sur others are upgrades in Monterey. If you’re thinking about making the leap from Catalina, skipping Big Sur, and going straight to Monterey, we’ll tell you here about the main differences between the two. So there are quite a few differences between Catalina and Monterey. There have been two upgrades to macOS since Catalina. It runs maintenance scripts, optimizes your storage, and speeds up your Mac.įeatures described in this article refer to the MacPaw site version of CleanMyMac X. So, here’s a tip: Download a free version of CleanMyMac X - it’s notarized by Apple on macOS Monterey. ![]()
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