These Mac models are compatible with macOS Mojave:
Some features require a compatible Internet service provider fees may apply.įor details about your Mac model, click the Apple icon at the top left of your screen and choose About This Mac. Some features require an Apple ID terms apply. MacOS Mojave 10.14.6 - Technical Specificationsġ2.5GB of available storage (OS X El Capitan 10.11.5 or later)* Download "Boot Buddy" (it's free) from:Ĥ.They are called Upgrades actually, Updates are like 10.13.5 to 10.13.6 Download the installer app but DON'T run it from your internal driveģ. If you DON'T do the above, you can still "get back", but it's NOT going to be "easy".ġ. RE-clone the contents of your cloned backup BACK TO the internal drive.ĭo this, and you'll be "right back where you started from", just like "the day you left". ERASE your internal drive (NUKE IT "back to zero")Ĥc. IF things go wrong, you can now do this:Ĥb. Use either CarbonCop圜loner or SuperDuper to clone the contents of your CURRENT installation, creating a BOOTABLE cloned backup.ģ. However, there's a way to "protect yourself" if things go wrong - a way that will make it VERY easy to "get back, get back, get back to where you once belonged".Ģ. That's the chance you take with an upgrade.Īnd frankly, High Sierra has been a "bag of hurt" for more than a few users. When one has an OS install that is "running smoothly", there's always an amount of risk that if you "change things", it might not be "as smooth" any more. I'm gonna give you my "standard, boilerplate" advice. Should I upgrade to High Sierra? Would the performance be the same, or maybe even better in some areas, or would it be a risk to upgrade?" "Right now it's running the latest version of macOS Sierra and it runs smoothly.
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