Having an app running natively on Apple Silicon means that it can take full advantage of the M1 chip and its variants. However, the company never said when this version would be released to users, who still have to run the app through Rosetta – which translates Intel apps to ARM, but with some performance loss.
Once you download the new installer, it comes with the identifier “arm64,” which means that it is compatible with the ARM architecture of the M1, M1 Pro, and M1 Max chips.įinally!! Just tried it with my MacBook Pro 16″ M1 Pro and can confirm that Dropbox now runs as Apple Silicon version.įor some unknown reason, Dropbox took more than a year to confirm that it was working on a version of its app compatible with the M1 chip. As noted by a Dropbox user, the latest beta version of the Dropbox app for macOS runs natively on the Apple Silicon platform.
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