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The first MacBook Air powered by Apple’s first M1 Silicon has started shipping and there’s reason to be excited, even if you’re not a MacBook or Apple fan yourself. This new breed of Macs represents not just another turning point in Apple’s history but, given the company’s reputation as a trendsetter, could also make waves in the computing industry in general, tipping the scales away from the likes of Intel, NVIDIA, and AMD. While we take the Late 2020 MacBook Air for a thorough testing, we’re just a little bit too excited to share our first impressions of this important milestone in Apple’s story thus far.
Global Nav Open Menu Global Nav Close Menu; Apple; Shopping Bag +. Macbook Air 13.3 inch display. Macbook Pro 13.3 inch display. Follow me on Twitter. Send me a secure tip. By TrustedReviews on September 08, 2020 80. The MacBook Air 2020 is a great laptop. If you’re a student or just someone who want a thin and light Mac that can be had for under a grand, then I. Unboxing Apple's new Macbook Air 2018 and Fortnite Battle Royale, Black Ops and MW2 gameplay test. Thanks to Master & Dynamic for sending the cool looking MW. Martial arts warrior game is an attractive little piece of free action games.You will hardly need any instructions to get ready to play it. The Fight for your life kung fu game is here to give you that crucial dosage of required daily action in your.
Benchmark Figures
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Benchmarks will always only be that but, despite their controversy, they do serve some purpose, especially when comparing different devices from the same family using the same set of tools. It isn’t going to be an accurate indicator of real-world performance but it does set a baseline for talking about it in a more or less controlled setting.
You’ve probably already seen your fair share of benchmarks but here is SlashGear’s contribution to Geekbench’s database of results for future analysis. As you can probably tell, we got a MacBook Air (Late 2020) with the octa-core Apple M1 and 8 GB of RAM. The scores themselves, 1729 for the single-core test and 7491 for multi-cores, are already telling but they paint a fuller picture when compared with its immediate predecessor.
For completion’s sake, we also ran Geekbench’s Compute test, which uses OpenCL, which also reveals a pretty high score.
Comparisons will naturally be made between this M1 MacBook Air and the most recent one powered by an Intel processor. And what better ARM, or rather Apple Silicon, versus Intel comparison is there than one between the new M1 and Intel’s current and top of the line chip for the MacBook Air, the Core i7-1060NG7. The numbers speak for themselves and, even with some margin of error, it’s difficult to deny how the Late 2020 MacBook Air squarely beats its Intel-powered predecessor.
Same model, this time using the Compute benchmark again.
Universal Apps
Incredible performance is pretty much pointless if the hardware can’t run much software in the first place. While there might be some popular Mac apps that are still in the process of adapting to the new Apple Silicon world, Apple does offer something that may actually be better, universal apps.
The significance of universal apps can’t be understated, even after the transition period is long over. It makes real the dreams and also the fears of Apple unifying its mobile and desktop platforms while still keeping them distinct. At least for now, it gives M1 MacBook and Mac users popular and powerful apps previously available only on iOS or iPadOS. Case in point is the wildly popular photo and video editor Darkroom, here running on an iPad.
Here’s the exact same app, running on the MacBook Air (Late 2020). Notice any difference aside from the chrome, a.k.a. the user interface surrounding the app itself? That is precisely the appeal and power of Apple’s Universal Apps.
Of course, you will be able to run some of your favorite Mac apps that have been ported to the Apple M1. The performance difference of the same app on two different MacBook Air models, however, is just astounding.
Wrap-up
This is just the tip of the iceberg, not just for our in-depth SlashGear review but for the Apple M1 itself. There might still be some rough corners, like software and peripheral support, but those will eventually arrive in due time. It is just the prologue of a new chapter in Apple’s long history and judging by these first impressions, it already looks very promising indeed.
Using DiskWarrior 5.2 while started (booted) from High Sierra, Mojave, Catalina or Big Sur.
What you need to know (Click here for the summary)
1) Apple File System (APFS) disks (typically a macOS 10.14 Mojave, 10.15 Catalina or 11.0 Big Sur Startup Disk) are recognized but ARE NOT able to be rebuilt by DiskWarrior 5.2. Click here to learn how to identify an APFS disk.
2) Click here to join the Mailing List to be notified of progress regarding Apple File System (APFS) support and updates to DiskWarrior.
3) Mac OS Extended (HFS Plus) disks can be rebuilt as before.
4) The Startup Disk of Macs are automatically converted from Mac OS Extended (HFS Plus) to Apple File System (APFS) when installing or upgrading to macOS 10.14 Mojave, macOS 10.15 Catalina or macOS 11.0 Big Sur. Only internal SSD drives are converted to APFS by macOS 10.13 High Sierra.
5) External drives are not automatically converted to Apple File System (APFS). Your Mac OS Extended external drives can be rebuilt as before.
6) DiskWarrior 5.2 is compatible with macOS 10.13 High Sierra, macOS 10.14 Mojave, macOS 10.15 Catalina and macOS 11.0 Big Sur when rebuilding Mac OS Extended external drives.
7) DiskWarrior 5.2 now runs within macOS 10.14 Mojave and macOS 10.15 Catalina Recovery.
8) The Preview application in DiskWarrior can now copy files to APFS disks when recovering data from a failing Mac OS Extended (HFS Plus) disk.
9) Numerous minor updates were made to accommodate additional security measures in macOS 10.14 Mojave and macOS 10.15 Catalina.
10) To rebuild Time Machine disks in macOS 10.14 Mojave, macOS 10.15 Catalina and macOS 11.0 Big Sur, DiskWarrior must be given “Full Disk Access” from within System Preferences. Otherwise, they can be be rebuilt from macOS Recovery or the DiskWarrior Recovery flash drive. Starting with macOS 11.0 Big Sur, Time Machine disks can be formatted as APFS and cannot be rebuilt. Mac OS Extended (HFS Plus) Time Machine disks can be rebuilt under Big Sur.
The following applies only when running an installed copy of DiskWarrior from within macOS 10.13 High Sierra, macOS 10.14 Mojave, 10.15 Catalina and 11 Big Sur; not when booted from the DiskWarrior flash drive or macOS Recovery.
11) Due to the ever enhancing security of macOS you might need to first 'Allow' the system extension portion of DiskWarrior to be loaded on your Mac. The first time you launch DiskWarrior 5.2, the system extension might be blocked. You will only need to allow the system extension once.
Follow the instructions in the System Extension Blocked message to allow the DiskWarrior system extension software to be loaded. Open the Security & Privacy System Preference and click the lock and then click the Allow button.
Quit DiskWarrior, reboot your Mac and launch DiskWarrior again.
Click here for a step-by-step video guide on installing DiskWarrior 5.2 in these newer versions of macOS.
What's in the works
The next major release of DiskWarrior (DiskWarrior 6.0) will include the ability to rebuild APFS disks. Apple released a majority of the APFS format documentation in June of 2020 . Our developers are now using this documentation to update DiskWarrior in order to safely rebuild Apple File System (APFS) disks.
Using DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4.
What you need to know
1) DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4 is compatible with macOS 10.14 Mojave and macOS 10.15 Catalina. You will need DiskWarrior 5.2 to run DiskWarrior from a recovery flash drive created while running macOS 10.14 Mojave or macOS 10.15 Catalina. Creating a 10.14 or 10.15 recovery flash drive will not allow DiskWarrior to rebuild APFS (Apple File System) disks.
2) An extra step is needed to create a DiskWarrior startup recovery flash drive on an iMac Pro, late 2019 Mac Pro, a mid-2018/2019 MacBook Pro, late-2018 / mid-2019 MacBook Air or a late-2018 Mac mini. These 4 Macs are equipped with Secure Boot via Apple’s T2 Security Chip. By default, Secure Boot does not allow starting up from an external disk such as a DiskWarrior recovery flash drive. Also by default, Secure Boot prevents the creation of a macOS startup disk except for those created using Apple's Installer.
To create and use a DiskWarrior Recovery disk for Macs with Secure Boot, it will be necessary to change the default Secure Boot and External Boot settings using the Startup Security Utility. The Secure Boot setting will need to be changed to Medium Security or No Security. Alsoft recommends Medium Security. Additionally, the External Boot setting will need to be changed to Allow booting from external media.
Please follow the instructions found on Apple's web site using the following link to make the needed changes.
Notice: Creation of, or start up from, a DiskWarrior recovery flash drive will fail if the above steps are not taken.
Didn't read all of the above? At least read this summary:
1) DiskWarrior 5.2 is compatible with High Sierra, Mojave, Catalina and Big Sur when rebuilding external Mac OS Extended disks.
2) Your external drives (including Time Machine Volumes) can be rebuilt as before.
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3) The Startup Disk of Macs are converted to APFS (Apple File System) when installing or upgrading to macOS 10.14 Mojave, macOS 10.15 Catalina, macOS 11.0 Big Sur or macOS 10.13 High Sierra (High Sierra only converts internal Solid State Drives (SSD/Flash).
4) APFS (Apple File System) disks ARE NOT able to be rebuilt. Click here to learn how to identify an APFS disk.
5) In Mojave and Catalina, Time Machine disks cannot be rebuilt with DiskWarrior unless DiskWarrior is given “Full Disk Access” from within the Security pane of System Preferences. Otherwise Time Machine disks must now be rebuilt from macOS Recovery or the DiskWarrior Recovery Flash drive. Starting with macOS 11.0 Big Sur, Time Machine disks can be formatted as APFS and cannot be rebuilt. Mac OS Extended (HFS Plus) Time Machine disks can be rebuilt under Big Sur.
6) The next major release of DiskWarrior will include the ability to rebuild APFS disks.
7) Click here to join the Mailing List to be notified of progress regarding Apple File System (APFS) support and updates to DiskWarrior.
Updating to DiskWarrior 5.2 and DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4.
1) A free updater is available for owners of DiskWarrior 5.0 and 5.1.
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2) The updater will replace the DW partition on the DiskWarrior flash drive. The updated flash drive will contain DiskWarrior 5.2 and DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4.
3) The updater will also update any installed copy of DiskWarrior 5.0 or 5.1 that is located in the Applications folder.
4) The updater will also update DiskWarrior 5.0 or 5.1 that is located on any attached DiskWarrior recovery flash drives that were created with earlier versions of DiskWarrior Recovery Maker.
5) Click here to download the combo DiskWarrior 5.2 and DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4 updater.
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6) Click hereto download the standalone DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4 updater.