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| Here's how to run all the iOS apps you have on your new Mac M1 |
(MacRumors) said you can run any iOS apps you buy on an M1-based Mac as long as you have access to the correct files. Of course, if you buy or download an iPhone or iPad app, you can run it on an M1 Mac.
When you run some of these apps, it is evident that in some cases these developers do not immediately make them available for Macs in the App Store. For example, the Netflix app is stuck in a window and cannot be resized or displayed in full screen mode (but it can work and even download videos without an internet connection). Instagram is relatively small on screen, but it works well, too. You can post and appear linked to the photo library and appropriate camera permissions, as many of these applications require Apple Touch alternatives to run. .
To run these applications, you only need to get the application files, and they are just software packages with the .IPA file extension. These files must be linked to your Apple ID so that you cannot easily share them with others.
Long ago, IPA files were easy to find in unencrypted iTunes backups, but that's not the case anymore. You can also use the older iMazing Mac app to download legally purchased IPA files directly to your Mac. Just double-click on it and it will be installed in the Applications folder like any other application, provided that your Mac and iPhone use the same Apple ID.
After publication, email an iMazing representative with a statement from the CEO of the parent company Gregorio Zanon. He noted that iMazing is primarily used for backup operations and workflow management. This also shows, to an extent, that his company has no plans to implement any restrictions Apple might place on iOS apps on the Mac in the future.
Notably, California officials announced that Apple will pay $ 113 million to settle claims from 33 states and the District of Columbia over the slowing iPhone. Hide battery issues and urge users to buy new devices. The deal between Apple and the coalition led by Arizona, Arkansas and Indiana differs from the deal struck by Apple in March: Apple paid affected iPhone users $ 500 million to block claims associations.