One of the strenghts of VueScan is that because we develop the drivers ourselves, we can roll them out to multiple operating systems/architectures (ARM/x86) at the same time. VueScan also works on Windows RT and Windows 10 ARM as well as ARM linux devices like the Raspberry Pi. VueScan also used to have an iOS and Android app called VueScan Mobile that supported WiFi scanners using the same VueScan codebase as we used in VueScan. VueScan supported PowerPC for many years until the Intel transition. In fact, VueScan has a long history of supporting multiple architectures. VueScan has a long history of supporting multiple architectures. The performance has been incredible and we have enjoyed getting to use them to develop VueScan. VueScan on Apple Silicon and M1Įven though macOS Monterey isn’t a big change, if the way you first encounter it is by buying a computer with Apple Silicon/M1 then the change is going to seem pretty stark. So we are proud to announce that it is now officially supported. VueScan is now being built for macOS Monterey and we have experienced no issues with any scanners. We have been using macOS Monterey for a couple weeks and haven’t experienced any issues. It is an incremental improvement over macOS Big Sur and even though it includes some big features, most users won’t notice as big of a difference as when they upgraded to macOS Big Sur or macOS Catalina. It is available as a free update for those with compatible apple devices. Apple released the newest version of their macOS operating system - macOS Monterey - on October 25, 2021.
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