Apple has just released an update to macOS Sierra. 10.12.3 is a bugfix update, but it brings some much-needed changes for the new MacBook Pro released late last year. With today’s update, Apple has issued a couple of fixes for the graphics chipset in the 15-inch model. Apple has also fixed the Safari icon fetching bug that was affecting battery life. There are many screenshots and videos out there showing the new MacBook Pro’s GPU seemingly overheating. It prompts to graphical glitches and makes your PC unusable.
That last video has countless perspectives, so it appears like a typical issue. Apple as of now said that it had settled the issue in the past redesign. However, it would seem that there were a couple missing fixes. In case you’re an overwhelming Adobe Premier Pro client or on the off chance that you’ve experienced this issue with GPU-concentrated assignments on the 15-inch display, the issue ought to be settled for good this time.
Prior this month, Apple additionally issued an announcement about Consumer Reports’ battery benchmark on the new MacBook Pro. As indicated by Consumer Reports, the MacBook Pro performed ineffectively with regards to battery life. While the MacBook Pro battery isn’t awesome, Apple has found a bug that influenced Consumer Reports’ benchmark.
A Safari icon fetching bug was using too many resources. Apple released a fix with 10.12.3 beta 3, and it looks like the final version of macOS 10.12.3 comes with the Safari update (10.0.3).
This update also comes with other minor fixes and important security updates. Head over to the Mac App Store to download and update to the latest version.
Here are the full release notes:
- Improves automatic graphics switching on MacBook Pro (15-inch, October 2016).
- Resolves graphics issues while encoding Adobe Premiere Pro projects on MacBook Pro with Touch Bar (13- and 15-inch, October 2016).
- Fixes an issue that prevented the searching of scanned PDF documents in Preview.
- Resolves a compatibility issue with PDF documents that are exported with encryption enabled.
- Fixes an issue that prevented some third-party applications from correctly importing images from digital cameras.
Enterprise content: Resolves an issue were network or cached user accounts (such as Active Directory accounts) using the maxFailedLoginAttempts password policy were becoming disabled.