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{{ImageTOC
 
{{ImageTOC
 
|MacOS_original_logo.svg|1991–2009
 
|MacOS_original_logo.svg|1991–2009
|The_OS_X_Logo.svg|2012–present
+
|The_OS_X_Logo.svg|2012–2016
 
|MacOS wordmark.svg|2016–present
 
|MacOS wordmark.svg|2016–present
 
|MacOS_wordmark_(2017).svg|2017–present
 
|MacOS_wordmark_(2017).svg|2017–present
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|Happy_Mac.svg|System 6.0.2 – 6.0.8L
 
|Happy_Mac.svg|System 6.0.2 – 6.0.8L
 
|Os7.png|Mac OS 7
 
|Os7.png|Mac OS 7
|Os8.jpg|Mac OS 8
+
|Macos8cropped.png|Mac OS 8
|Os9.png|Mac OS 9
+
|Os9-removebg.png|Mac OS 9
 
|Mac_OS_X_2001.png|Cheetah, Puma
 
|Mac_OS_X_2001.png|Cheetah, Puma
 
|Mac_OS_X_2002.png|Jaguar
 
|Mac_OS_X_2002.png|Jaguar
 
|Mac_OS_X_2003.png|Panther
 
|Mac_OS_X_2003.png|Panther
|Mac_OS_X_Tiger_logo.svg|Leopard, Snow Leopard
+
|Mac_OS_X_Tiger_logo.svg|Tiger
  +
|OS_X-Logo.svg|Leopard, Snow Leopard
|OS X Lion.png|Lion
 
|OS X Mountain Lion.png|Mountain Lion
+
|Lion 300x300.png|Lion
  +
|OSXMLion.png|Mountain Lion
|Osx-mavericks-logo.png|Mavericks
+
|OSXMavericks.png|Mavericks
|Osx-whats-new-hero_2x.png|Yosemite
 
  +
|OSXYosemite.png|Yosemite
|OS_X_El_Capitan_logo.svg|El Capitan
 
|1025x1025bb-2.png|Sierra
+
|OSXElcapitan.png|El Capitan
|MacOSHighSierra.png|High Sierra
+
|Sierra.png|Sierra
  +
|Hisierra.png|High Sierra
|MacOS Mojave icon.png|Mojave
 
  +
|DarkProductPageIcon_1024x1024x32.png|Mojave
 
|ProductPageIcon_másolat_1024x1024x32.png|Catalina
 
|ProductPageIcon_másolat_1024x1024x32.png|Catalina
  +
|E2CE24EB-71D1-460D-B06B-D8706FD485F7.jpeg|Big Sur
 
}}
 
}}
   
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[[File:MacOS_original_logo.svg|centre|200px]]
 
[[File:MacOS_original_logo.svg|centre|200px]]
 
====System 7/Mac OS 7 (1991–2001)====
 
====System 7/Mac OS 7 (1991–2001)====
  +
 
[[File:Os7.png|center|200px]]
 
[[File:Os7.png|center|200px]]
   
{{Better logo needed|Too small}}
+
{{Better logo needed|blurry}}
 
====Mac OS 8 (1997–2001)====
 
====Mac OS 8 (1997–2001)====
 
[[File:Os8.jpg|center|200px]]
 
[[File:Os8.jpg|center|200px]]
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{{SVG needed}}
 
{{SVG needed}}
 
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true" spacing="small" widths="150">
 
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true" spacing="small" widths="150">
  +
Macosbox.png|Boxart logo
Os8box.jpg.png|Alternate variant
 
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
 
====Mac OS 9 (1999–2002)====
 
====Mac OS 9 (1999–2002)====
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<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true" spacing="small" widths="150">
 
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true" spacing="small" widths="150">
 
Mac_2.jpg
 
Mac_2.jpg
Os9-removebg.png|Symbol
+
Os9-removebg.png|Symbol/Boxart logo
 
Os9white-1024.jpg|Symbol with text
 
Os9white-1024.jpg|Symbol with text
 
Mac_OS_9.jpg|Featuring Sherlock 2
 
Mac_OS_9.jpg|Featuring Sherlock 2
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[[File:Mac_OS_X_2001.png|center|150px]]
 
[[File:Mac_OS_X_2001.png|center|150px]]
   
 
[[File:OSXInstallP.png|250px|center|Installer icon (also used in Jaguar and Panther)]] This logo was used for the Mac OS X v10.0, code-named "Cheetah", and v10.1, code-named "Puma". These versions were preceded by the Mac OS X Public Beta, code-named "Kodiak". This version was made for software developers to be able to create their software so it was ready for the release of v10.0. Cheetah and Puma were the first major releases of the operating system and were branded with a thin, light blue "X" representing the brand. Following v10.0 and v10.1, Mac OS X v10.2 was released with a rebranded logo, despite this logo still remaining as the foundation of the next logo and in some parts of the interface, including the about screen and others.
[[File:OSXInstallP.png|250px|center|Installer icon (also used in Jaguar and Panther)]]
 
This logo was used for the Mac OS X v10.0, code named "Cheetah", and v10.1, code named "Puma". These versions were preceded by the Mac OS X Public Beta, code named "Kodiak". This version was made for software developers to be able to create their software so it was ready for the release of v10.0. Cheetah and Puma were the first major releases of the operating system, and were branded with a thin, light blue "X" representing the brand. Following v10.0 and v10.1, Mac OS X v10.2 was released with a rebranded logo, despite this logo still remaining as the foundation of the next logo and in some parts of the interface, including the about screen and others.
 
   
 
''Note: Each time period for each Mac OS X Version starts with the year the OS was released and ends with the year of the end of its support. This applies to OS X and macOS as well.''
 
''Note: Each time period for each Mac OS X Version starts with the year the OS was released and ends with the year of the end of its support. This applies to OS X and macOS as well.''
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[[File:Mac_OS_X_2002.png|center|150px]]
 
[[File:Mac_OS_X_2002.png|center|150px]]
   
 
In 2002, Mac OS X v10.2, code-named "Jaguar", was released with a brand new logo. The logo was an "X" that had a jaguar print instead of the previous blue "X". This was the first release of Mac OS X in which the OS was actually marketed using the code name, Jaguar. Following v10.2, Mac OS X Panther was released in 2003.
 
In 2002, Mac OS X v10.2, code named "Jaguar", was released with a brand new logo. The logo was an "X" that had a jaguar print instead of the previous blue "X". This was the first release of Mac OS X in which the OS was actually marketed using the code name, Jaguar. Following v10.2, Mac OS X Panther was released in 2003.
 
   
 
===Panther (2003–2007)===
 
===Panther (2003–2007)===
 
[[File:Mac_OS_X_2003.png|center|150px]]
 
[[File:Mac_OS_X_2003.png|center|150px]]
   
 
Mac OS X Panther was released in October 2003, with the logo redesigned into a thick, gray "X". Panther was followed by Tiger in late April of 2005.
 
Mac OS X Panther was released in November 2003, with the logo redesigned into a thick, gray "X". Panther was followed by Tiger in late April of 2005.
 
   
 
===Tiger (2005–2009)===
 
===Tiger (2005–2009)===
[[File:Mac_OS_X_Tiger_logo.svg|center|150px]]
+
[[File:Mac_OS_X_Tiger_logo.svg|center|150px]] [[File:Install_Mac_OS_X_128x128x32.png|250px|center|Installer icon]]
[[File:Install_Mac_OS_X_128x128x32.png|250px|center|Installer icon]]
 
 
   
 
Mac OS X Tiger was released on April 29, 2005, with the "X" transformed into a metallic, bright "X". The operating system included many new features and became the best-selling system in comparison to its predecessors. In 2007, Leopard was released to follow Tiger.
 
Mac OS X Tiger was released on April 29, 2005, with the "X" transformed into a metallic, bright "X". The operating system included many new features and became the best-selling system in comparison to its predecessors. In 2007, Leopard was released to follow Tiger.
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===Leopard, Snow Leopard (2007–2011, 2009–2014)===
 
===Leopard, Snow Leopard (2007–2011, 2009–2014)===
 
[[File:OS_X-Logo.svg|center|150px]]
 
[[File:OS_X-Logo.svg|center|150px]]
 
   
 
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true" spacing="small" widths="150">
 
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true" spacing="small" widths="150">
 
Install Mac OS X 512x512x32.png|Leopard installer icon
 
Install Mac OS X 512x512x32.png|Leopard installer icon
 
Macossnowleopardinstall.png|Snow Leopard installer icon
 
Macossnowleopardinstall.png|Snow Leopard installer icon
 
</gallery> On October 26, 2007, Mac OS X Leopard was released. The logo was redesigned into a glistening, black "X". The Leopard system also brought a major redesign to the interface itself. Following Leopard, Mac OS X Snow Leopard was released in 2009. There were no changes made to the logo, especially when installing OS X Lion (2011) or Mountain Lion (2012), until the release of OS X Mavericks in 2013. The primary reason for this is that Snow Leopard was intended to be a refined and more efficient version of Leopard instead of a complete redesign of the system's interface or features. Snow Leopard is still being sold on the Apple website but is not recommended to use due to security vulnerabilities.
</gallery>
 
On October 26, 2007, Mac OS X Leopard was released. The logo was redesigned into a glistening, black "X". The Leopard system also brought a major redesign to the interface itself. Following Leopard, Mac OS X Snow Leopard was released in 2009. There were no changes made to the logo, especially when installing OS X Lion (2011) or Mountain Lion (2012), until the release of OS X Mavericks in 2013. The primary reason for this is that Snow Leopard was intended to be a refined and more efficient version of Leopard instead of a complete redesign of the system's interface or features. Snow Leopard is still being sold on the Apple website, but is not recommended to use due to security vulnerabilities.
 
   
 
===Lion (2011–2014)===
 
===Lion (2011–2014)===
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==OS X==
 
==OS X==
===2012–present===
+
===2012–2016===
 
[[File:The_OS_X_Logo.svg|center|200px]]
 
[[File:The_OS_X_Logo.svg|center|200px]]
   
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{{Better logo needed}}
 
{{Better logo needed}}
OS X 10.9 Mavericks was announced at [[Worldwide Developers Conference|WWDC]] 2013 with the X returning in this version along with the green and blue tsunami wave inside it, and new features are available in this version. This was the first operating system in OS X family to stop naming after cats and start naming after landmarks in California. It was released later that year.
+
OS X 10.9 Mavericks was announced at [[Worldwide Developers Conference|WWDC]] 2013 with the X returning in this version along with the green and blue tsunami wave inside it, and new features are available in this version. This was the first operating system in the OS X family to stop naming after cats and start naming after landmarks in California. It was released later that year.
   
 
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true" spacing="small" widths="150">
 
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true" spacing="small" widths="150">
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OSXYosemite.png
 
OSXYosemite.png
 
Installosxyosemite.png|Installer icon
 
Installosxyosemite.png|Installer icon
 
</gallery> OS X 10.10 Yosemite was first revealed at the annual WWDC on June 2, 2014. This release saw yet another major redesign to the OS' interface since Lion in 2011, adopting the flat look since [[iOS|iOS 7]], which since then became the standard for all future revisions to the OS family. It finally came out on October 16, 2014. Yosemite is still available on [https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210717 Apple's website] for older Macs.
</gallery>
 
OS X 10.10 Yosemite was first revealed at the annual WWDC on June 2, 2014. This release saw yet another major redesign to the OS' interface since Lion in 2011, adopting the flat look since [[iOS|iOS 7]], which since then became the standard for all future revisions to the OS family. It finally came out October 16, 2014.
 
   
 
====El Capitan (2015–2018)====
 
====El Capitan (2015–2018)====
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</gallery>
 
</gallery>
   
OS X 10.11 El Capitan was announced at WWDC 2015. The X became thinner too. This version was discontinued in late 2018. However, it is still available on [https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT206886 Apple's website] for older Macs.
+
OS X 10.11 El Capitan was announced at WWDC 2015. The X became thinner. This version was discontinued in late 2018. However, it is still available on [https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT206886 Apple's website] for older Macs.
   
 
==macOS==
 
==macOS==
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Sierra.png
 
Sierra.png
 
Sierrainstall.png|Installer icon
 
Sierrainstall.png|Installer icon
 
</gallery> As part of WWDC 2016, OS X revealed a name change to macOS, thus making a throwback to the same name used in the Classic era from versions 7.5.1-9.2.2 (1995-2002). The reason behind this was to make the name "so much cleaner and so much more elegant"<ref>[http://www.computerworld.com/article/3082696/mac-os-x/apple-rebrands-os-x-as-macos-taps-upgrade-as-sierra.html Computerworld - Apple rebrands OS X as 'macOS,' taps upgrade as 'Sierra']</ref>. This name took full effect when Apple's latest version of macOS, Sierra came out in September 2016. Sierra is still available on [https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208202 Apple's website] for older Macs.
</gallery>
 
As part of WWDC 2016, OS X revealed a name change to macOS, thus making a throwback to the same name used in the Classic era from versions 7.5.1-9.2.2 (1995-2002). The reason behind this was to make the name "so much cleaner and so much more elegant"<ref>[http://www.computerworld.com/article/3082696/mac-os-x/apple-rebrands-os-x-as-macos-taps-upgrade-as-sierra.html Computerworld - Apple rebrands OS X as 'macOS,' taps upgrade as 'Sierra']</ref>. This name took full effect when Apple's latest version of macOS, Sierra came out in September 2016. Sierra is still available on [https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208202 Apple's website] for older Macs.
 
   
 
===2017–present===
 
===2017–present===
 
[[File:MacOS_wordmark_(2017).svg|center|200px]]
 
[[File:MacOS_wordmark_(2017).svg|center|200px]]
   
  +
<gallery position="center" widths="150" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent">
 
[[File:Os-macos.png|center|Generic icon, used in some macOS beta installers.]]
+
ProductPageIcon_gen.png|Generic icon, used in some macOS Installers (example: developer betas)
  +
InstallAssistant_gen.png|Generic installer icon, used in some macOS Installers (example: developer betas)
 
</gallery>
   
 
====High Sierra (2017–present)====
 
====High Sierra (2017–present)====
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</gallery>
 
</gallery>
   
 
High Sierra is still available on the [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/macos-high-sierra/id1246284741?l=hu&mt=12 Mac App Store].
 
 
High Sierra is still avaliable on the [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/macos-high-sierra/id1246284741?l=hu&mt=12 Mac App Store] .
 
   
 
====Mojave (2018–present)====
 
====Mojave (2018–present)====
[[File:MacOS_Mojave_wordmark.svg|centre|300px]]
+
[[File:MacOS_Mojave_wordmark.svg|centre|300px]] <gallery position="center" captionalign="center" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true" spacing="small" widths="150">
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true" spacing="small" widths="150">
 
 
ProductPageIcon_1024x1024x32.png|Light icon
 
ProductPageIcon_1024x1024x32.png|Light icon
 
DarkProductPageIcon_1024x1024x32.png|Dark icon
 
DarkProductPageIcon_1024x1024x32.png|Dark icon
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</gallery>
 
</gallery>
   
 
Mojave is still available on the [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/macos-mojave/id1398502828?l=hu&mt=12 Mac App Store].
 
 
Mojave is still avaliable on the [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/macos-mojave/id1398502828?l=hu&mt=12 Mac App Store] .
 
   
 
====Catalina (2019–present)====
 
====Catalina (2019–present)====
[[File:MacOSCataline_wordmark.svg|350px|center]]
+
[[File:MacOSCataline_wordmark.svg|350px|center]] <gallery position="center" captionalign="center" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true" spacing="small" widths="150">
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true" spacing="small" widths="150">
 
 
ProductPageIcon_másolat_1024x1024x32.png|Light icon
 
ProductPageIcon_másolat_1024x1024x32.png|Light icon
 
DarkProductPageIcon_másolat_1024x1024x32.png|Dark icon
 
DarkProductPageIcon_másolat_1024x1024x32.png|Dark icon
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</gallery>
 
</gallery>
   
 
The latest version of macOS is available on the [https://apps.apple.com/hu/app/macos-catalina/id1466841314?l=hu&mt=12 Mac App Store].
   
  +
====Big Sur (2020-present)====
  +
[[File:E2CE24EB-71D1-460D-B06B-D8706FD485F7.jpeg|center|200px]]
   
  +
{{SVG needed}}
The latest version of macOS is avaliable on the [https://apps.apple.com/hu/app/macos-catalina/id1466841314?l=hu&mt=12 Mac App Store] .
 
  +
  +
'''Big Sur''' was revealed at WWDC 2020 and marks the transition from Intel-x86 chips to Apple Silicon ARM-based chips. Additionally, Big Sur is officially MacOS version 11.0, making it the first time MacOS has changed its version number since Mac OS X "Cheetah" in 2001.
   
 
==References==
 
==References==
{{reflist}}<br />
+
{{reflist}}
   
 
{{Apple}}
 
{{MacOS}}
 
{{MacOS}}
{{Apple}}
 
{{Lowercase}}
 
 
[[Category:Computer]]
 
[[Category:Computer]]
 
[[Category:Operating systems]]
 
[[Category:Operating systems]]
 
[[Category:Apple]]
 
[[Category:Apple]]
 
[[Category:1984]]
 
[[Category:1984]]
  +
[[Category:MacOS]]
  +
[[Category:IMac]]

Revision as of 22:44, 2 July 2020

1991–2009 2012–2016 2016–present 2017–present
1991–2009 2012–2016 2016–present 2017–present
System 1.0 – 6.0 System 6.0.2 – 6.0 Mac OS 7 Mac OS 8 Mac OS 9 Cheetah, Puma Jaguar
System 1.0 – 6.0.2 System 6.0.2 – 6.0.8L Mac OS 7 Mac OS 8 Mac OS 9 Cheetah, Puma Jaguar
Panther Tiger Leopard, Snow Leopard Lion Mountain Lion Mavericks Yosemite
Panther Tiger Leopard, Snow Leopard Lion Mountain Lion Mavericks Yosemite
El Capitan Sierra High Sierra Mojave Catalina Big Sur
El Capitan Sierra High Sierra Mojave Catalina Big Sur

Macintosh System Software

System 1.0–6.0.2 (1984–1996)

Macintosh System Software

System 6.0.2–6.0.8L (1988–1997)

Happy Mac

Mac OS

1991–2001

MacOS original logo

System 7/Mac OS 7 (1991–2001)

Os7


Logopedia InfoWhite BETTER LOGO NEEDED

Mac OS 8 (1997–2001)

Os8


Logopedia InfoWhite SVG NEEDED

Mac OS 9 (1999–2002)

Os9


Logopedia InfoWhite SVG NEEDED

Mac OS X

Cheetah, Puma (2001–2005)

This logo was used for the Mac OS X v10.0, code-named "Cheetah", and v10.1, code-named "Puma". These versions were preceded by the Mac OS X Public Beta, code-named "Kodiak". This version was made for software developers to be able to create their software so it was ready for the release of v10.0. Cheetah and Puma were the first major releases of the operating system and were branded with a thin, light blue "X" representing the brand. Following v10.0 and v10.1, Mac OS X v10.2 was released with a rebranded logo, despite this logo still remaining as the foundation of the next logo and in some parts of the interface, including the about screen and others.

Note: Each time period for each Mac OS X Version starts with the year the OS was released and ends with the year of the end of its support. This applies to OS X and macOS as well.

Jaguar (2002–2006)

Mac OS X 2002

In 2002, Mac OS X v10.2, code-named "Jaguar", was released with a brand new logo. The logo was an "X" that had a jaguar print instead of the previous blue "X". This was the first release of Mac OS X in which the OS was actually marketed using the code name, Jaguar. Following v10.2, Mac OS X Panther was released in 2003.

Panther (2003–2007)

Mac OS X 2003

Mac OS X Panther was released in October 2003, with the logo redesigned into a thick, gray "X". Panther was followed by Tiger in late April of 2005.

Tiger (2005–2009)

Mac OS X Tiger logo
Installer icon

Mac OS X Tiger was released on April 29, 2005, with the "X" transformed into a metallic, bright "X". The operating system included many new features and became the best-selling system in comparison to its predecessors. In 2007, Leopard was released to follow Tiger.

Leopard, Snow Leopard (2007–2011, 2009–2014)

OS X-Logo

On October 26, 2007, Mac OS X Leopard was released. The logo was redesigned into a glistening, black "X". The Leopard system also brought a major redesign to the interface itself. Following Leopard, Mac OS X Snow Leopard was released in 2009. There were no changes made to the logo, especially when installing OS X Lion (2011) or Mountain Lion (2012), until the release of OS X Mavericks in 2013. The primary reason for this is that Snow Leopard was intended to be a refined and more efficient version of Leopard instead of a complete redesign of the system's interface or features. Snow Leopard is still being sold on the Apple website but is not recommended to use due to security vulnerabilities.

Lion (2011–2014)

Mac OS X Lion

Mac OS X Lion was released in 2011, with the classic "X" being abandoned in this release. The logo was instead replaced with a circle containing an image of a lion. Lion was intended to be only available from the Mac App Store, unlike previous operating systems. Following Lion, Mountain Lion was released only a year later. Lion is still available on Apple's website.

OS X

2012–2016

The OS X Logo

Mountain Lion (2012–2015)

OS X Mountain Lion-2

OS X Mountain Lion was released in 2012, with a simple change from the previous logo. The lion in the previous logo was replaced with a mountain lion. The system was dubbed "Mountain Lion" to signify its purpose as a refinement from Lion. Along with that, Mountain Lion was also made to enable better synchronization between iOS devices and OS X. Mountain Lion is succeeded by 10.9 Mavericks which followed a year later. Mountain Lion remains available on Apple's online store for purchase.

Mavericks (2013–2016)

OS X Title-2


Logopedia InfoWhite BETTER LOGO NEEDED

OS X 10.9 Mavericks was announced at WWDC 2013 with the X returning in this version along with the green and blue tsunami wave inside it, and new features are available in this version. This was the first operating system in the OS X family to stop naming after cats and start naming after landmarks in California. It was released later that year.

Yosemite (2014–2017)

OS X 10.10 Yosemite was first revealed at the annual WWDC on June 2, 2014. This release saw yet another major redesign to the OS' interface since Lion in 2011, adopting the flat look since iOS 7, which since then became the standard for all future revisions to the OS family. It finally came out on October 16, 2014. Yosemite is still available on Apple's website for older Macs.

El Capitan (2015–2018)

OS X 10.11 El Capitan was announced at WWDC 2015. The X became thinner. This version was discontinued in late 2018. However, it is still available on Apple's website for older Macs.

macOS

2016–present

MacOS wordmark

Sierra (2016–2019)

MacOS Sierra wordmark

As part of WWDC 2016, OS X revealed a name change to macOS, thus making a throwback to the same name used in the Classic era from versions 7.5.1-9.2.2 (1995-2002). The reason behind this was to make the name "so much cleaner and so much more elegant"[1]. This name took full effect when Apple's latest version of macOS, Sierra came out in September 2016. Sierra is still available on Apple's website for older Macs.

2017–present

MacOS wordmark (2017)

High Sierra (2017–present)

MacOS High Sierra

High Sierra is still available on the Mac App Store.

Mojave (2018–present)

MacOS Mojave wordmark

Mojave is still available on the Mac App Store.

Catalina (2019–present)

MacOSCataline wordmark

The latest version of macOS is available on the Mac App Store.

Big Sur (2020-present)


Logopedia InfoWhite SVG NEEDED

Big Sur was revealed at WWDC 2020 and marks the transition from Intel-x86 chips to Apple Silicon ARM-based chips. Additionally, Big Sur is officially MacOS version 11.0, making it the first time MacOS has changed its version number since Mac OS X "Cheetah" in 2001.

References