The first thing to point out here is that non-native code, built for Intel, often runs really fast even on the M1. Now onto the detailed explanation: Apple Silicon: a refresherĪpple Silicon covers all the ARM-based architectures currently available from Apple, which for the Mac right now is – one chip, the M1, though expect that soon to include other Mac chips, too. Matches or exceeds your existing Intel Mac vs. Max for Live: works, but Devices with externals built for Intel will display an error message – run Live in Rosetta 2. Intel VSTs: won’t work, hidden, but you can run Live in Rosetta 2 and run them there.
( Probably – other dependencies or incompatibilities still apply!) Intel AUs: work automatically, thanks to macOS’ built-in AUHostingCompatibilityService. Live 11.1: ships as Universal 2, both Intel and Apple Silicon support included. TL:DR / spoilers!įor those of you eager for the answer, who know what you’re doing already, Ableton Live 11.1 in Apple Silicon native mode compatibility details: You should always do that with the beta, and you should probably do it with a version of Live you may need to open critical files.
Remember, you can install multiple versions of Ableton Live alongside one another.
#ABLETON LIVE MAC HOW TO#
But what about VST, AU, Max for Live, and other content – especially if it was built for Intel? Here’s what works, what doesn’t, and how to retain compatibility. Ableton Live 11.1 beta means a native version of the host that can take full advantage of the hardware inside the latest Macs.
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