Monterey is the name of the latest macOS version coming this fall, and AdGuard v2.6 is compatible with it. Personally, I think the M1 is so powerful, that an Air with 8GB of Ram runs circles around your average computer (assuming native software)…so a 16GB Ram 512GB drive macbook air with an M1 chip should serve you well (though I hear Ableton M1 optimisation is currently still shaky at best).Īs said, I’d wait for the WWDC and if nothing new is announced there, I’d go with a current M1 setup - probably one of the bigger Pros if you’re looking for additional connectivity and want to make sure you have excess processing power. AdGuard for Safari removes all kinds of ads from Safari browser easily. Now AdGuard for Mac is fully optimized to run on Apple Silicon. How many ports are available? So if you’re looking for lots of connectivity, I don’t think the air will have much to offer there, also going forward.

I think one of the tiering markers / differentiators between these machines and tiers is connectivity. On the desktop front its the mac mini and imac at consumer level, mac studio (and probably beyond) for the pro/prosumer level. It isnt free (5USD a year) but their curated rules are really good and Ive rarely had to whitelist or add additional things to block.

I don’t see them releasing an M2 just yet, seems like too short a life cycle for the whole M1 reveal, but then I might be wrong.ĮDIT: yeah, I was definitely wrong about thatĬurrently their tiering is becoming quite clear…13” Macbook Air and Pro as consumer products, the 14” & 16” Pro as pro/prosumer products. This works for Safari on Mac as well as iOS, and because it uses Apples ad blocking APIs, it cannot phone home about what its blocked.

Adguard for mac m1