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Como saber qual versão do macOS seu Mac está rodando

8 August 2026 at 17:00

O macOS é o sistema operacional que equipa os computadores da Apple, os Macs.

Para receber os novos recursos e estar sempre protegido contra ataques ou brechas de segurança, é recomendável manter o seu dispositivo atualizado para a última versão disponível.

Veja como conferir qual versão do sistema seu Mac está usando! 👨‍💻

Abra os Ajustes do Sistema (System Settings). Em seguida, clique em “Geral” (na barra lateral esquerda) e vá em “Sobre”.

Versão do macOS

Você também pode ver essa informação clicando no logo da Apple (na barra de menus) e depois em “Sobre Este Mac”.

Simples, né?

Mac Studio

Chip: M4 Max ou M3 Ultra
Memória: 36GB, 48GB, 64GB, 96GB, 128GB, 256GB ou 512GB
Armazenamento: 512GB, 1TB, 2TB, 4TB, 8TB ou 16TB
R$ 25.999,00

Mac mini

Chip: M4 ou M4 Pro
Memória: 16GB, 24GB, 32GB, 48GB ou 64GB
Armazenamento: 256GB, 512GB, 1TB, 2TB, 4TB ou 8TB
Conectividade: Ethernet ou Gigabit Ethernet 10
R$ 12.299,00
R$ 16.999,00

iMac

Chip: M4
Cores: azul, roxo, rosa, laranja, amarelo, verde ou prateado
Vidro: convencional ou nano-texture
Memória: 16GB, 24GB ou 32GB
Armazenamento: 256GB, 512GB, 1TB ou 2TB
Conectividade: sem Ethernet ou Gigabit Ethernet
R$ 15.499,00

MacBook Pro de 16″

Cores: preto-espacial ou prateado
Tela: padrão ou nano-texture
Chips: M5 Pro ou M5 Max
Memória: 24GB, 36GB, 48GB, 64GB ou 128GB
Armazenamento: 1TB, 2TB, 4TB ou 8TB
R$ 30.599,00
R$ 33.999,00

MacBook Pro de 14″

Cores: preto-espacial ou prateado
Tela: padrão ou nano-texture
Chips: M5, M5 Pro ou M5 Max
Memória: 24GB, 36GB, 48GB, 64GB ou 128GB
Armazenamento: 1TB, 2TB, 4TB ou 8TB
Adaptador de energia: USB-C de 70W ou 96W
R$ 30.959,00

MacBook Air de 15″

Cores: azul-céu, prateado, estelar ou meia-noite
Chip: M5
Memória: 16GB, 24GB ou 32GB
Armazenamento: 512GB, 1TB, 2TB ou 4TB
Adaptador de energia: USB‑C de 30W, 35W com duas portas ou 70W
R$ 15.999,00

MacBook Air de 13″

Cores: azul-céu, prateado, estelar ou meia-noite
Chip: M5
Memória: 16GB, 24GB ou 32GB
Armazenamento: 512GB, 1TB, 2TB ou 4TB
Adaptador de energia: USB‑C de 30W, 35W com duas portas ou 70W
R$ 12.599,00
R$ 13.999,00

MacBook Neo

Cores: prateado, blush, amarelo-cítrico ou índigo
Armazenamento: 256GB ou 512GB (com Touch ID)
R$ 6.999,00

NOTA DE TRANSPARÊNCIA: O MacMagazine recebe uma pequena comissão sobre vendas concluídas por meio de links deste post, mas você, como consumidor, não paga nada mais pelos produtos/serviços usando os nossos links de afiliado.

Ofertas: MacBooks Air de 13″ e 15″ (M5) com até 34% de desconto!

7 August 2026 at 21:40

O MacBook Air foi atualizado neste ano com o chip M5 e é o notebook ideal para quem quer um Mac portátil capaz de lidar com a grande maioria das tarefas diárias. Além disso, ele traz um visual moderno, com uma tela Liquid Retina e o conector MagSafe 3.

Se você está de olho nesse notebook, estamos trazendo hoje duas ofertas muito boas no KaBuM! — atrativas principalmente levando em conta os recentes aumentos de preços na linha de computadores da Maçã.

Modelo de 13 polegadas

O modelo de 13″, na cor prateada, traz 16GB de memória unificada, 1TB de SSD 1Solid-state drive, ou unidade de estado sólido. e chip M5 com uma GPU 2Graphics processing unit, ou unidade de processamento gráfico. de 10 núcleos.

MacBook Air de 13” (M5 com GPU de 10 núcleos, 16GB de memória e 1TB de SSD)

Parcelado: de R$19.599,00 por R$12.902,10 em até 10x
À vista no Pix: de R$17.639,10 por R$12.257,00

🛍️ Produto vendido pelo KaBuM; resgate o cupom 8DO8💰https://t.co/j6W0OyChmj

— MM Ofertas (@MMOfertas) August 7, 2026

Ele está saindo por R$12.902,10, valor que pode ser parcelado em até 10 vezes no cartão de crédito. Se levarmos em conta que o preço tabelado desse mesmo computador é de R$19.599, estamos diante de um desconto de 34%.

Para quem preferir pagar à vista no Pix, o preço cai para R$12.257,00, o que representa um desconto de 31% se compararmos com o valor à vista praticado pela Apple, de R$17.639,10.

Modelo de 15″

Para quem prefere um Mac com uma tela maior, o modelo de 15“ também está em oferta no KaBuM!.

Na cor meia-noite, a máquina é equipada com o chip M5 com uma GPU de 10 núcleos, 16GB de memória unificada e SSD de 1TB.

MacBook Air de 15” (M5, 16GB de memória, 1TB de SSD)

Parcelado: de R$21.599,00 por R$14.387,36 em até 10x
À vista no Pix: de R$19.439,10 por R$13.667,99

🛍️ Produto vendido pelo KaBuM; resgate o cupom 8DO8💰https://t.co/NAIhJNTn2n

— MM Ofertas (@MMOfertas) August 7, 2026

Ele está saindo por R$14.387,36 — representando um desconto de 33% em comparação com o valor tabelado da Apple no Brasil, de R$21.599,00.

Para pagamentos à vista no Pix, o preço fica melhor: cai para R$13.667,99. Como o valor à vista praticado pela Maçã no país é de R$19.439,10, estamos diante de um desconto de 30%.


Para aproveitar ambas as ofertas, aplique o cupom 8DO8 no carrinho.

Todos os descontos de promoções divulgadas pelo MacMagazine são calculados com base nos preços sugeridos pela Apple ou por outras fabricantes. Pode ser que um determinado produto seja comumente encontrado por valores inferiores em redes varejistas, mas a nossa base de comparação é sempre em cima das tabelas oficiais.

Não perca! 💻

Fique sempre por dentro das ofertas!

Se você não é louco, é claro que gosta de economizar. E, para isso, o MacMagazine tem diversas opções para ajudar você a conseguir comprar o seu produto Apple pagando menos!

Você pode usar a nossa extensão para os navegadores Chrome/Opera/Edge, acompanhar as ofertas pelo MM Fórum, pelo Facebook, pelo X, pelo Threads, pelo Bluesky, pelo Mastodon ou por um canal no Telegram. Escolha a melhor opção para você — ou todas, para depois não se arrepender — e economize! 😉

NOTA DE TRANSPARÊNCIA: O MacMagazine recebe uma pequena comissão sobre vendas concluídas por meio de links deste post, mas você, como consumidor, não paga nada mais pelos produtos/serviços usando os nossos links de afiliado.

Notas de rodapé

  • 1
    Solid-state drive, ou unidade de estado sólido.
  • 2
    Graphics processing unit, ou unidade de processamento gráfico.

Apple Raises Trade-In Values for Most iPhone, iPad, Mac, & Watch Models

By: Jack
6 August 2026 at 17:32

Apple has increased its estimated trade-in values for most current iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple Watch models in the United States. The adjustments give customers slightly more credit toward a new device, although some older Apple hardware and several Android phones have moved in the opposite direction.

The updated values are maximum estimates rather than guaranteed payments. Apple calculates the final credit after confirming the model and inspecting its condition. A damaged display, enclosure problems, missing functionality, or an inaccurate description can reduce the amount offered.

Most of the increases are modest, but they arrive across several of Apple’s largest product categories at the same time. Recent iPhones receive between $10 and $25 more, every iPad category listed in Apple’s summary gains value, and several popular Macs receive larger increases.

The revisions also reinforce the role of trade-ins within Apple’s retail operation. Credit can reduce the cost of a regular purchase, be delivered through an Apple Gift Card, or lower payments at the beginning of an eligible Apple Upgrade lease.

Trade-in values - A lavender iPhone in Apple Low Power Mode displays a purple abstract flower pattern beside an Apple Watch with a blue strap and blue-themed face, both set against a crisp white background.
Image Credit: Apple Inc.

Trade-In Values Rise Across iPhone and iPad

Every iPhone 16 model included in the update receives a higher maximum estimate. The iPhone 16 Pro Max moves from $685 to $695, retaining the highest listed value among the affected iPhones.

The iPhone 16 Pro increases from $550 to $560, while the iPhone 16 Plus moves from $455 to $465. The standard iPhone 16 receives the largest increase within the family, rising by $25 from $435 to $460.

These changes narrow the difference between the standard iPhone 16 and the larger Plus model. The Pro models retain substantially higher estimates, reflecting their higher original prices and stronger position in the used-device market.

An additional $10 or $25 will not transform the cost of an upgrade, but it can offset part of a case, charger, AppleCare plan, or storage upgrade. The difference also becomes more relevant for customers comparing Apple’s direct program with a third-party reseller offering a similar amount.

Apple’s iPad adjustments are more consistent. The maximum estimate for an iPad Pro rises from $670 to $690, an increase of $20. The iPad Air moves from $445 to $460, while the standard iPad rises from $220 to $235.

The iPad mini also gains $15, moving from a maximum of $250 to $265. That means every current iPad category displayed in Apple’s trade-in summary receives a higher estimate.

Apple’s direct trade-in values are generally lower than the prices an owner might obtain through a private sale. The program instead emphasizes convenience: the device can be returned at an Apple Store or sent using Apple’s online process, with the credit connected directly to a new purchase.

A private sale can produce a better return, especially for a recent device in excellent condition. It also requires the owner to set a price, find a buyer, manage payment, and handle the transfer independently. Apple’s program trades some resale value for a simpler exchange.

Mac and Apple Watch Changes Are Less Consistent

Mac trade-in values receive some of the largest increases, but the category also includes notable reductions.

The MacBook Air rises from a maximum of $485 to $520, adding $35. The Mac mini receives the same increase, moving from $340 to $375. The MacBook Pro changes only slightly, increasing from $685 to $690.

Apple leaves the current iMac estimate unchanged at $355. The Mac Studio receives a larger increase from $975 to $1,045, reflecting the higher value retained by recent desktop configurations.

Older professional desktops move in the other direction. The iMac Pro falls from $325 to $315, while the top Mac Pro estimate declines from $2,090 to $2,045.

That $45 reduction at the top of the Mac range means Apple’s maximum Mac trade-in offer decreases even though several mainstream models receive more credit. The changes appear more closely connected to the resale position of individual product families than to a uniform increase across every computer.

Mac estimates can vary considerably because one model name can cover different years, processors, memory configurations, storage capacities, and physical designs. Apple asks for a serial number before producing a more specific estimate for a Mac.

The Apple Watch adjustments are similarly mixed. Apple Watch Ultra 2 rises from $295 to $305, while Apple Watch Series 9 increases from $120 to $130.

Apple Watch Series 10 remains unchanged at a maximum of $150. The original Apple Watch Ultra falls from $215 to $205, losing $10.

Wearable trade-in values can decline quickly because watches receive frequent updates and are exposed to greater physical wear than many computers or tablets. Battery condition, display damage, case wear, and working buttons can influence whether the device receives the estimated credit.

Apple also accepts devices that no longer qualify for monetary value. Those products can be returned for recycling, including older hardware and accessories that would otherwise remain unused.

An iPhone, MacBook, and iPad display the same digital document about cacti and succulents, highlighting cross-device compatibility and various Pages export formats. The screens show green and beige pages with plant images and text.
Image Credit: Apple Inc.

Android Offers Face Several Reductions

Apple accepts selected smartphones from Samsung, Google, and other manufacturers when customers move to an iPhone. The latest revisions are less favorable to several Android devices.

The maximum Android estimate across Apple’s displayed range decreases from $370 to $360. Individual changes vary by model.

The Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra drops from $230 to $200, a $30 reduction. Google’s Pixel 8 Pro declines from $170 to $165.

Other devices remain unchanged. The standard Galaxy S23 continues to carry an estimated value of up to $125, while the OnePlus 12 remains at up to $200.

Apple’s Android offers are primarily designed to remove friction for people moving to the iPhone. They do not necessarily match the amount available from the manufacturer, a carrier promotion, or a private buyer.

Carrier promotions can advertise considerably higher trade-in credits than Apple, particularly around a new iPhone launch. Those offers commonly require an eligible unlimited plan, a new line, monthly bill credits, or a commitment lasting two or three years.

Apple’s direct credit is easier to understand because it is tied to the assessed value of the device rather than a long carrier agreement. The best choice depends on whether the customer values flexibility, immediate credit, or the largest possible promotional discount.

A Higher Estimate Is Not the Final Offer

Apple’s published figures represent the maximum available for qualifying devices in suitable condition. The online estimate is based on the answers supplied before the product is inspected.

After receiving the device, Apple or its trade-in partner verifies its identity and checks whether it powers on, functions properly, and matches the reported condition. A difference can produce a revised offer.

Customers can accept or reject a lower revised value. Rejecting it cancels the trade-in and returns the device, although the payment arrangement for the accompanying purchase may also be adjusted. If the inspected value is higher than the original estimate, Apple says it automatically increases the credit.

The way the credit is delivered depends on the purchase. When a customer pays in full for a new iPhone, iPad, Mac, or Apple Watch, the confirmed value can be returned to the original payment method up to the price of the new product. Any remaining amount can be issued through an Apple Gift Card.

With an eligible monthly payment arrangement, the estimated credit can be applied directly to the new device’s purchase price. Under Apple Upgrade, a qualifying trade-in owned by the customer can reduce payments across the initial lease term. Another device cannot be traded in each time the customer exercises the lease’s upgrade option.

Values also differ between countries and can change without a product announcement. The revised dollar amounts apply to Apple’s United States program, while local market prices, available models, currencies, and trade-in partners determine estimates elsewhere.

Anyone considering an exchange should obtain a fresh estimate shortly before purchasing. Apple requires the trade-in device to arrive within the specified return period and says an online estimate is generally protected for 14 days after the customer receives the new product.

The post Apple Raises Trade-In Values for Most iPhone, iPad, Mac, & Watch Models appeared first on AppleMagazine.

Apple faces MacBook Air shortages amid AI-driven memory crunch; eyes health features for future glasses and headsets

3 August 2026 at 15:00
MacBook Air comes in two perfectly portable sizes: a 13-inch and a 15-inch model.
Apple’s 13- and 15-inch MacBook Air

Apple’s popular MacBook Air is experiencing significant supply shortages, while the company explores turning its upcoming smart glasses and headsets into health and fitness devices, according to reporting from Bloomberg News‘ Mark Gurman in his Power On newsletter.

MacBook Air Hit by Memory Shortage

The global shortage of memory chips, driven by surging demand from AI data centers, has now reached Apple’s highest-volume Mac. Retail sources describe inventory of the MacBook Air as more constrained than they can recall. Online orders through Apple’s site show delivery estimates stretching into late August, with some higher-RAM or customized configurations delayed into September.

The crunch previously affected lower-volume models such as the Mac mini and Mac Studio. Apple has already raised prices on Macs and iPads (including a $200 increase that took the MacBook Air’s starting price to $1,299 in the U.S.) to offset higher component costs. The company is also exploring sourcing memory from Chinese suppliers for devices sold in China and is prioritizing production and sales of the entry-level 14-inch MacBook Pro ahead of an expected M6 refresh later in the fall. Marketing for the back-to-school season has been adjusted, with greater emphasis on the Pro and warnings that the MacBook Air is “subject to availability.” The timing is particularly challenging, as the MacBook Air is typically a strong seller during that period.

Health and Fitness Ambitions for Glasses and Headsets

Separately, Apple is working to position its future smart glasses and headsets as health and fitness devices. The company’s Vision Products Group is hiring a strategic product design leader to “define the future of health, well-being, and fitness experiences across vision products,” seeking candidates experienced in digital health products and sensor-driven features.

Earlier plans to bring similar capabilities to the Vision Pro, including a Fitness+ experience that would use body-tracking technology to analyze movements during workouts, were dropped due to technological hurdles and the headset’s weight. Future lighter glasses could incorporate a range of sensors to track movement, form, posture, and other fitness data without compromising comfort, Gurman reports. These features are not expected in the first-generation smart glasses (anticipated around 2027) but are part of longer-term plans that could complement devices such as the Apple Watch.

These developments highlight ongoing supply-chain pressures in consumer electronics caused by AI infrastructure buildouts, alongside Apple’s continued expansion of its health and wearable ecosystem beyond the Watch and AirPods.

MacDailyNews Take: Lighter Apple smart glasses will enable a huge range of applications. We can’t wait!

The Apple Glasses will be the key as holding up slabs of glass as “windows” is suboptimal. When we’re running in a race, for example, we don’t want to have to hold an iPhone or even glance at an Apple Watch, but with a pair of Apple Glasses constantly overlaying time, pace, splits, etc. it’ll be ideal! — MacDailyNews, September 6, 2019


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The post Apple faces MacBook Air shortages amid AI-driven memory crunch; eyes health features for future glasses and headsets appeared first on MacDailyNews.

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