ITunes forever changed the way people experienced music, movies, TV shows, and podcasts. It all changes again with three all-new, dedicated apps — Apple Music, Apple TV, and Apple Podcasts — each designed from the ground up to be the best way to enjoy entertainment on your Mac.

See if your Mac is ready for macOS Catalina, the latest version of macOS. And find out how to upgrade quickly and easily. The latest version of Catalina is macOS 10.15.1, the update was released on 29 October. The update includes more than 70 new emoji, support for the new AirPods Pro, HomeKit Secure Video.

And rest assured; everything you had in your iTunes library is still accessible in each app. ICloud seamlessly syncs everything across your devices — or you can back up, restore, and sync by connecting the device directly to your Mac. Experience your favorite iPad apps now on your Mac. With Mac Catalyst, developers can easily create Mac apps from the iPad apps you already know and love.

They run natively alongside your existing Mac apps so you can drag and drop content between them. They take full advantage of the larger screen and powerful architecture of your Mac. And because they are built from their iOS versions, they provide a seamless experience across your devices. Enjoy a broad range of Mac apps — from travel, entertainment, and gaming to banking, education, and project management. Experience Voice Control film transcript(Ian uses Dictation with Voice Control)Wake up.MUSIC PLAYSThe level readings on the gray and white microphone-shaped Dictation icon move up and down with Ian’s voice.(Ian dictating)Voice Control is a breakthrough feature that gives you full control of your devices comma, with just your voice, period.Text of Ian’s dictation appears in Notes.(Ian dictating)It’s a whole new way to do everything you love, period.

Correct love.The word “love,” is highlighted blue. A list of numbered options appears below the word. The options include replacement words as well as heart icons.(Ian uses Voice Control)Sixteen.A red heart icon replaces the word “love,” in the text.Cut to the interior of Ian’s house.

He sits in a motorized wheelchair in front of an iMac.(Ian uses Voice Control)Open photos.Photos opens from his dock. The “Days,” folder shows May 15-19, photos of Ian in his wheelchair riding along a roadside with friends on bikes.(Ian uses Voice Control)Scroll up.In “Days,” April 12-14, photos of a man on a mountain bike and a tree-covered mountain at the edge of a lake.(Ian uses Voice Control)Show numbers.Numbers appear on the folder buttons and on each photo.(Ian uses Voice Control)Thirteen.A photo opens. The man holds his mountain bike over his head in front of the lake.(Ian uses Voice Control)Click share.A dialog box opens: “Share 1 Photo To,” with a numbered list of options.(Ian uses Voice Control)Three.Messages opens, and the photo appears in a message.(Ian uses Voice Control)Tim.The name Tim appears in the “To:” field, then autofills to “timabad@ icloud.com.' (Ian uses Voice Control)Next field. Let’s ride this one today. Thumbs up emoji.The text appears in the message, along with a thumbs up emoji.(Ian uses Voice Control)Click send. Open Maps.Maps opens.(Ian uses Voice Control)Show grid.The map of the Pacific Coast Scenic Byway is overlaid with a numbered grid.(Ian uses Voice Control)Long press at twenty.A pin drops with the tag, “Marked Location: Olympic National Park, Highway, 101, Port Angeles,” and an Info icon.(Ian uses Voice Control)Open App Switcher.Ian glances down at his wheelchair-mounted iPhone.

A notification pops-up: “Maps, from ‘Ian’s iMac.’” A number four appears in the top left of the notification.(Ian uses Voice Control)Four.The Marked Location opens in Maps on Ian’s iPhone.(Ian uses Voice Control)Tap share.Ian’s contact, Tim is highlighted, with a Messages logo in the bottom of his photo.(Ian uses Voice Control)Tap Tim.The Marked Location appears in the Message with Tim, who has responded to the initial Message: “I’m down. Let’s go!”(Ian uses Voice Control)Tap send.The send button, numbered 11, is selected.music playsJump inby Atomic Drum AssemblyCut to a wide shot of Ian as he rides his motorized wheelchair across a pedestrian bridge over a river.Now, the camera follows him from behind as he rides toward an evergreen forest.Cut to Ian as he uses a sip and puff controller to ride along a forest trail. Tim rides up next to him. The two men smile.(Ian talks to Tim)Hey, good to see you.Cut to Tim and Ian as the reach the shore of a lake ringed by green hills. They look out at the water.(Ian uses Voice Control)Open music. Turn up the volume.(Ian speaks)Alright!We zoom in on the hills and the white clouds that fill the sky.A white Apple logo appears in front of the clouds.

Apple Footer. A subscription is required for the Apple Music service. Apple TV+ requires a subscription. 4K and 4K HDR content is available on certain Mac models. For more information, see this support. Dolby Atmos, Dolby Digital and Dolby Digital Plus playback over built-in speakers is available on Mac notebooks introduced in 2018 or later. For more information, see this support.

$4.99/month after free trial. No commitment. Plan automatically renews after trial until cancelled. Sidecar requires an iPad that supports Apple Pencil. Lotus form viewer download. Some features require Sidecar-enabled apps.

Features are subject to change. Some features, applications, and services may not be available in all regions or all languages. The “Voice Control — See Voice Do” video highlights both iOS and macOS accessibility features.

Voice Control is not available in all areas and on all Apple software.