Unfortunately, Dropbox still has no native version available for Windows on ARM or ARM Linux. You can expect the same Dropbox experience on your Apple devices, whether they’re running on Apple silicon (M1) or an Intel processor." The company also published a new support article about M1 support, saying, "Dropbox native support for Mac computers with Apple silicon (M1) processors is now available in beta to all users who have opted into Dropbox’s early releases program. There's no confirmed timeline for when M1 support will leave beta and roll out everyone using a Mac, but the company did say last year that it was aiming for "the first half of 2022." The new M1 version should be faster and consume less memory than the emulated x86 application. Dropbox has been slow to update its macOS application with support for Mac computers with Apple M1 chips, but now it's finally happening.ĭropbox released a new beta version of its desktop application ( via Ars Technica) on Wednesday, labelled as "Beta Build 1," which appears to be the first version that runs natively on Apple M1 Mac computers (instead of running inside the Rosetta 2 translation layer). When you make a purchase using links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.ĭropbox might not be the most popular cloud storage service at this point, especially with Google Drive and Microsoft OneDrive usually offering better pricing and features, but it's still used by many people to keep their files synchronized across different devices. Readers like you help support XDA Developers.
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