How to Download macOS Monterey VMDK File

In this guide, we’ll share the link to download the macOS Monterey VMDK file for virtual machines.

In addition, Apple unveiled several new versions of its other goods at the “WWDC 2021.” Apple also announced the release of IOS 15, IPad OS 15, and WatchOS 8 during the main event. And, as is customary, we have provided the opportunity for our loyal readers to download the ISO file of the new Mac operating system before anybody else.

Before we provide you with the links to download the macOS Monterey VMDK, let’s have a look at some of macOS Monterey’s new features:

The Best New Features in macOS Monterey

1: Window Management

There are two very excellent enhancements to working with full-screen applications as well as split view apps in macOS Monterey right out of the gate with a headline-grabbing feature.

When using a full-screen program before macOS Monterey, the menu bar would always hide. Everything would be hidden, including the time and other useful information that is stored there. With macOS Monterey, you can turn off auto-hide, making the menu bar always visible, whether you’re using a full-screen app or not.

When working in split view, you may now rapidly switch between applications by clicking and holding the green circle in the menu bar. If you’re using Notes and Safari at the same time and wish to switch to Mail, click and hold the green circle, then click Replaced Tiled Window, then choose Mail from your list of open applications.

Both of these will significantly improve the quality of life for Mac power users.

2: Safari

Safari has been given a major makeover in terms of appearance. Any tweaks to one of the most-used Mac applications go a long way. So far, we’ve liked the simplified appearance and feel of it.

The tabs are more rounded, and the entire navigation bar is colored to match the page you’re viewing. Rather than your page with a navigation bar plastered on top, the entire program seems to have a consistent UI. The menu bars on AppleInsider.com fit in with our dark blue color scheme, but on YouTube, the whole menu bar is white.

3: SharePlay

SharePlay is a subset of FaceTime, but it’s great enough to be mentioned separately.

You can now view videos, play games, and listen to music with others while on a FaceTime chat thanks to SharePlay. It’s a wonderful method to stay connected even when you’re physically apart.

You may share your screen with your friends not just to watch the latest episode of Mythic Quest, but also to troubleshoot your family’s computer issues.

4: AirPlay

The Mac may now be used as a receiver as well as an AirPlay 2 output device. This has several ramifications and applications.

You may AirPlay a presentation you prepared on your Mac, iPad, or iPhone to a conference room Mac hooked into a projector in a workplace setting using AirPlay 2. You might wish to mirror a movie from your iPhone to your 24-inch iMac’s big display at home so that everyone can watch it.

Perhaps you’ve grown weary of the tiny speakers on your iPhone and would rather listen to the much fuller sound from your MacBook Pro or iMac instead. Don’t worry about locating that audio on your Mac if you AirPlay it from any of your favorite apps.

The best part is that you can now expand your display. You may utilize AirPlay to enlarge the display of your existing Mac by placing a second Mac right next to it.

5: Quick Note

Assume you’re reading a news report or an AppleInsider review. You decide to scribble things down for future reference. You may create a new Quick Note by dragging the cursor to the lower-right corner. Simply click and the note will appear in the center of the screen.

Create a list, write down what you need, format your text, add a table, and so on. You may also add an “app link” by tapping the link icon. The link will auto-populate with the URL of where you are since the note understands which website you’re on or which article you’re reading.

What is a VMDK file and what does it do?

The name VMDK (short for Virtual Machine Disk) is given to a file format for describing storage containers. It may be used with virtual computers such as VMware Workstation or VirtualBox to store virtual discs.

VMDK was created in an open format in 2011 by VMware to support their virtual appliance software. It’s one of the virtual appliance disc architectures supported by the Open Virtualization Format.

Mac Systems that support macOS Monterey

2015 and up MacBook Pro

2016 and later MacBook

2018 and later MacBook Air

2017 and after iMac

2018 and after Mac mini

2019 and after that Mac Pro