The only major missing bit, really, is full settings sync. That said, my experience with the Mac version of Microsoft Edge mirrors of that on Windows 10: It’s very stable, feature-rich, and works quite well. So with the availability of the Dev channel, Mac users now have a more stable version to test if they prefer to do so. The first Mac release came next, but it was initially available only in Canary.
Microsoft originally released the new Edge only for Windows 10, and on that platform, users can choose between the Dev channel, which provides weekly updates, and the Canary channel, which is updated nightly. We’ll expand dark mode in the coming weeks to include other parts of Microsoft Edge, such as settings and management pages.” “This release enables dark mode, which makes your tabs, address bar, toolbar, menus, and other elements use dark colors if you have your macOS theme set to Dark Mode. “You can now download the Dev channel for macOS from the Microsoft Edge Insider website,” Microsoft revealed this week. With new products expected to hit the shelves in the coming months (notable new models of MacBook Pro anticipated to feature a powerful new M1X SoC), and available stock thanks to Apple's primary chip supplier TSMC prioritizing Apple orders, It's a good time to be a Mac user.Mac users who are interested in testing the new Chromium-based Microsoft Edge now have a second pre-release channel from which to choose. As Apple continues its move away from Intel chips and towards its own custom silicon, we expect to see users being less reliant on Rosetta 2. Thankfully, numerous updates and features have launched over the last few months since the release of the M1 SoC that mean a lot of applications that required emulation can now run natively. Given how frequently web browsers are used, any decline in performance is highly noticeable and can be a frustrating experience if you're dependant on emulation to complete necessary tasks. While it has its uses, emulation almost always results in a drop-off in performance because precious computing resources are needed for the translation. While historically Mac owners have had use tools like Apple Rosetta to run applications that are not optimized, the continued development for native support for the new M1 architecture has been welcome.
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