This means that those who have Intel-based Macs may now use their Studio Displays in Windows.
Apple has officially included Studio Display drivers in Boot Camp, after the company’s confirmation that the device works with Windows.
For those who want to run Windows natively on their Macs using Boot Camp, Apple has released Boot Camp 6.1.17, which includes support for the new Studio Display feature.
Apple has added support for the new Studio Display to Boot Camp. Dual-booting Mac users may now rest easy knowing that their new display is fully supported with the release of this update.
In addition to the brand new 27-inch Studio Display, which is now available for as little as $1599, the Mac Studio is the hottest new Mac around, but those with older Intel Macs may want to use Windows instead. Boot Camp is a must-have for those users, and the new update makes Apple’s newest display entirely compatible with the programme.
There are, however, certain limitations. While the Studio Display, camera, USB-C ports, and speakers will all operate as anticipated, there are a few extras that will be inoperable. For example, neither spatial audio nor Center Stage or True Tone will be available in Windows. Unfortunately, that’s the cost of using Windows.
The new Mac Studio, Apple’s greatest Mac ever, went on sale with the Studio Display on Friday. On the same day, Apple released a new iPad Air and a 5G-capable iPhone SE.
Apple’s latest Macs don’t have the ability to run Windows through Boot Camp, therefore this doesn’t apply to them.
When you’re running Windows on your Mac, go to the Start menu and launch the Apple Software Update application.
With pricing beginning at $1599, the Apple Studio Display is now available for purchase.