Photos upgradesĪs we covered in our preview piece, the Photos app got a slew of tweaks. Apple also claims Safari will let you browse the web for two hours longer than the other two browsers, as well as watch Netflix for four hours longer. That's something you can do only with Chrome through settings hacks or by installing third-party extensions. You can also enable the cleaner "Reader" mode automatically for specific sites, or have it automatically turn on for every website that supports the feature. While Safari tended to load some sites faster, that wasn't enough to make me switch over.Īs for other tweaks, Safari 11 mutes autoplaying web videos by default, which should help bring some peace as more sites push unwanted video on their readers. And Firefox is typically the browser I use for dealing with anything related to work (it's helpful having two browsers open at once for managing multiple Google accounts).
Some of Google's services, like Hangouts, work only on Chrome. Even so, I still found myself relying on the other browsers most of the time. Safari clocked in with a score of 176.8, while the other two browsers came in around 129 (and yes, higher is better). My testing with the JetStream benchmark confirmed that it was faster than both Chrome and Firefox on my MacBook Air. A better SafariĪpple claims that Safari 11 in High Sierra is the world's fastest web browser. But with High Sierra officially launching today, it's worth highlighting the handful of notable features.
#APPLE OS HIGH SIERRA WORTH FULL#
Since there's not much you'll actually notice, and barely anything has changed since we published our extensive preview, we won't be doing a full review of the new OS.
At the same time, it also lays the groundwork for bigger changes down the line. As we covered in our preview of Apple's new desktop OS, it's mostly focused on refining its predecessor, last year's Sierra. MacOS High Sierra was never meant to be truly transformative.
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