You’ve been waiting for it and it’s here.
Apple released its macOS Big Sur 11.2 update. The update, roughly a 3.25 gigabyte download, offers the following fixes and changes:
- Reliability and connection fixes with M1-based Macs and Bluetooth
- Reliability and connection fixes with M1-based Macs and peripherals such as mice, keyboards, and AirPods
- External displays may show a black screen when connected to a Mac mini (M1, 2020) using an HDMI to DVI converter
- Edits to Apple ProRAW photos in the Photos app may not save
- iCloud Drive could turn off after disabling the iCloud Drive Desktop & Documents Folders option
- System Preferences may not unlock when entering your administrator password
- Globe key may not display the Emoji & Symbols pane when pressed
As usual, the update can be located, downloaded, and installed via the “Software Update” pane in System Preferences.
If you’ve had a chance to try the macOS Big Sur 11.2 update and have any comments, please let us know about your experience in the comments.
Via AppleInsider
One reply on “Apple releases macOS 11.2 Big Sur update, focuses on Bluetooth fixes for M1-based Macs”
Big Sur UI is honestly horrible in places. Too much white on white with light gray text?? Who on earth in design thought that was a great ideal? You either stuck trying something like Dark mode, or going into Accessibility options and turning on increase contrast maybe even turning off or reducing transparency. Yes and Big Sur has had plenty of functional issues as well even with their M1 Mac rollout which can only run Big Sur so your just out of luck if something doesn’t work. Wait for the next update to come out I guess. Intel Mac users did fare a bit better with less issues but honestly I don’t think Apple worked too hard optimizing Big Sur for Intel Mac’s. Many claim slow downs and longer boot times. A way to convince Intel Mac people to upgrade to a M1?? Conspiracy anyone? I pretty much use Windows 10 in BootCamp these days, so tired of Apple and their whims about saving a few bucks moving to their own chips. Great they perform well, bad they lock you completely into Apple’s ecosystem.