![]() ![]() ![]() Originally, Universal apps referred to executable files that run natively on both PowerPC or Intel Macs. When developers update their apps to run natively on Apple silicon, they use something called a Universal binary. But how do you know which of your apps are running natively as Universal executables and which ones are using Rosetta emulation? Read on to find out. Even if an app hasn't been updated, Apple's non-Intel Macs can still run them, thanks to Apple's Rosetta 2 translation layer. ![]() Following the launch of Apple's M1-powered Macs, numerous third-party apps have been updated to ensure they are optimized to run on Apple's custom silicon.
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