We’ll explain what they are and how they work.

This means Apple Silicon Macs can’t run programs written for Intel Macs without some help.

Related:What Is Rosetta 2 on Mac?

The Apple M1, M1 Pro, and M1 Max Chips Side-by-Side

The second is Universal Binary.

Universal Binaries are apps that have been compiled to work with both Intel and ARM processors.

This means that there is no need to distribute two separate versions of the same software program.

In the “Get Info” window, check the box beside “Open using Rosetta."

To do so, check the box labeled “Open in Rosetta.”

The next time you kick off the app, the Intel version of the app will run.

Related:How to spin up the Intel Version of a Universal Mac App on an M1 Mac