Apple today made the first public beta of macOS Big Sur — version 11 of Apple’s desktop OS — a month after it did as such for iOS and iPadOS 14. The update guarantees an all-new design that mixes Apple’s clean modern aesthetic with its skeuomorphic propensities of old. It likewise obtains a few thoughts from iOS, including a Control Center and updated Notification Center.
Despite the fact that the organization previously released preview versions of the OS for developers, its public betas don’t require special certifications and are commonly viewed as more steady than the more iterative updates developers get the opportunity to play with.
Getting it on your system is simple: simply head on over to Apple’s Beta Software Program page, and sign up to attempt Big Sur (or some other of the accessible software updates declared at WWDC). You’ll need to sign in with your Apple ID to get to the software, and afterward select ‘enroll your devices’ to pick which ones will get the beta update.
Remember the public beta is over 12GB, so it’ll require a long time to download and you should ensure you have a decent buffer before installing the OS. As usual, it’s a smart thought to make a backup before installing beta software on your essential PC, and however Apple’s public betas will in general be steady, there’s consistently an opportunity things can go awry. Install at your own risk.