Mac User Guide
- Welcome
 - What’s new in macOS Tahoe
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- Intro to Apple Intelligence
 - Translate messages and calls
 - Create original images with Image Playground
 - Create your own emoji with Genmoji
 - Use Apple Intelligence with Siri
 - Find the right words with Writing Tools
 - Summarise notifications and reduce interruptions
 - Use ChatGPT with Apple Intelligence
 - Apple Intelligence and privacy
 - Block access to Apple Intelligence features
 
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- Intro to Continuity
 - Use AirDrop to send items to nearby devices
 - Hand off tasks between devices
 - Control your iPhone from your Mac
 - Copy and paste between devices
 - Stream video and audio with AirPlay
 - Make and receive calls and text messages on your Mac
 - Use your iPhone internet connection with your Mac
 - Share your Wi-Fi password with another device
 - Use iPhone as a webcam
 - Insert sketches, photos and scans from iPhone or iPad
 - Unlock your Mac with Apple Watch
 - Use your iPad as a second display
 - Use one keyboard and mouse to control Mac and iPad
 - Sync music, books and more between devices
 
 - Resources for your Mac
 - Resources for your Apple devices
 - Copyright and trademarks
 

Use Adaptive Sync with your Mac
Adaptive Sync is a technology that allows a display to adjust its refresh rate to match the frame rate of content rendered by the GPU. When you’re playing a video game on Mac and connected to a supported display, you can use Adaptive Sync to minimise screen tearing and input lag (a delay in the responsiveness of the display).
On your Mac, choose Apple menu
 > System Settings, then click Displays
 in the sidebar. (You may need to scroll down.)Select your display, then click the pop-up menu next to “Refresh rate” to see refresh rate options for the display.
Choose a variable refresh rate option for the display. The specific hz-hz range is determined by your display.
If you’re not gaming or if you’re using a display that’s not validated, Adaptive Sync may cause the screen to flicker.