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1. #MAC OS LATEST VERSION RELEASE DATE MAC OS X#
2. #MAC OS LATEST VERSION RELEASE DATE UPDATE#
3. #MAC OS LATEST VERSION RELEASE DATE PRO#
4. #MAC OS LATEST VERSION RELEASE DATE FREE#

#MAC OS LATEST VERSION RELEASE DATE MAC OS X#

Mac OS X 10.1 "Puma": The retail Puma package has two CDs the main OS installer is still a single CD, but there's a second CD labeled "Tools" that has some extra fonts, utilities and a few dev goodies that are all completely optional. It was slightly smaller than Kodiak as it didn't pack as much nerd into it - it is a consumer OS first and foremost - so Cheetah's disk-usage is 659 MB Mac OS X 10.0.4 "Cheetah": Standard way to get it was to bu the box that was approximately 85% air, 10% printed matter and 5% being a single CD in a sleeve. DP1 occupied slightly more of the CD than the final DP4 release did, so you can count either: DP1 is 679.1 MB, DP4 is 676 MB. Mac OS X 10.0.0 "Kodiak": There were four different iterations of the Mac OS X Public Beta, but they all fit onto a single CD-ROM. You know what's missing from your big lists? Build numbers.Īnd because you asked nicely, here's some extra size data for the list: See Benton's comment below if you want a nicely detailed history of those early releases.Īnother special "thank you!" goes to Mads Fog Albrechtslund, who provided updated PR links for all the major releases-most of mine had broken over the years. Ziebell (for providing some size values on very-old minor updates), and to Benton Quest (for providing size info on all the major releases up through Snow Leopard).

#MAC OS LATEST VERSION RELEASE DATE FREE#

Feel free to contact me if you can help replace any of the "?" entries.Ī special "thank you!" goes to Mr.

#MAC OS LATEST VERSION RELEASE DATE UPDATE#

The largest (non-combo, non-main OS release) update was 10.15.1 at 5.3GB. The smallest update was 10.3.1, at only 1.5MB.(Tecnically, it's actually the 192 day interval between the Mac OS X Public Beta and version 10.0, but I'm counting from the official 10.0 release.) The longest time period between any two minor releases is 165 days, which was how long we waited for the 10.4.9 update.The shortest period at all is two days, the gap between macOS 13.2.1 and macOS 11.7.4. The shortest time period between any two releases in the same OS generation is six days, which is how quickly the 10.15.5 Supplemental Update 1 came out after the 10.15.5 release.So on average, we've seen some sort of update every 42.7 days. As of (13.4's release date), it's been 8282 days since the Public Beta was released.This version was only for the then-new PowerMac G5 and the flat panel iMac G4, and was never generally released. This figure includes the one odd macOS X release: 10.2.7.

Starting with the Public Beta and up through 13.4, there have been 196 macOS releases, both major and minor.Some random notes, updated from the original post:

This has happened a few times over the years. This is to keep the version numbers in the proper order, even when an older OS received an update after a major new release came out. Some entries may appear out of chronological order (i.e. Note: The Days column reflects the number of days between releases.

Ⓘ Leopard - First universal binary release Ⓘ Snow Leopard - First Intel-only release Ⓘ Lion - App Store only (USB stick later) Ⓘ Ventura (Taxes were too high in Santa Barbara?) Apps and features will be easier to navigate, especially in Photos, and Siri is getting an overhaul designed to let it understand users better as well as speaking less robotically.Ⓘ First-ever 'rapid release' security update The updated operating system will also bring a new version of the Metal API (designed to make games run faster), a new sidebar and editing tools in the Photos app, and will allow developers to create interactive virtual reality experiences on Macs. Mac OS High Sierra will deliver a number of new features to Mac computers, including a new Apple File System (it replaces the old one, called HFS Plus), which will streamline chores like duplicating files and finding specific ones.

#MAC OS LATEST VERSION RELEASE DATE PRO#

To run it, you’ll need a MacBook or iMac computer released in late 2009 or newer, a MacBook Pro, Mac Mini or Mac Pro released mid-2010 or newer, a MacBook Air released in late 2010 or newer, or an iMac Pro released in 2017. MacOS High Sierra will work with these computersĪpple’s new macOS High Sierra operating system has the same requirements as macOS Sierra: it’s compatible with Apple computers introduced in either late 2009, mid-2010 or later.