In the world of technology, “Easter eggs” are used to refer to hidden or hidden elements in video games, software, and other media that are intended for users to discover as some kind of surprise, reward, or additional reference. Apple even uses them for invitations to celebrity events. But this time We will focus on the hidden ones in macOS.

If you consider yourself a major expert on the Mac operating system, you are encouraged to compare how many of the following “Easter eggs” you know so far.

The funniest macOS Easter eggs

1. Tribute vinyl

This album contains Steve Jobs’ hits

Among the avatars the system suggests is a vinyl record with a label listing four hits. These mean: Steve Jobs’ most used expressions: Magic, Revolution, Explosion and Incredible.

To check it out, go to: System Settings > Users and Groups. Select the login profile picture and go to Suggestions.

2. Download creation date is missing

1984 will always be an important year for Apple

If you try to download a file but deliberately stop the download midway You will see some iconic Apple history. To do this, follow these steps:

one. Stop the download file.

2. Right-click the partially downloaded file and select Get Info.

3. You will see the creation date as January 24, 1984. This is no mistake: this is the date when Steve Jobs officially introduced the first Macintosh. Wait for the download to complete; the actual creation date of the file will replace it.

3. Sosumi

Sosumi is not a Japanese word

Apple Corps existed when Apple Computer was registered as a trademark., the Beatles’ record label that owns Apple Records and also uses an apple logo. To reach an agreement regarding the use of the name, Apple Computer promised not to get into the music business, and Apple Corp promised not to get into the computer business.

But in the late 1980s, Jim Reekes started working as a sound designer at Apple and created some of the most iconic Mac sounds, such as the “Sosumi” beep.starting chord and camera click/screenshot.

The name arose as an alternative to any name that has nothing to do with musical sounds. Jim Reekes “Then sue me!” said. (sue me). He liked the way it was written and made it up as a Japanese word and turned it into a story.

In macOS Big Sur and later, the Sosumi alert sound appears in Preferences/System Settings > Sound under an alternate name: “Sonumi.” However, when searched for the sound file in /System/Library/Sounds/ it still shows up as “Sosumi.aiff”.

4. “Think Different”

Steve Jobs’ speeches will never be forgotten

Phrases taken from Steve Jobs’ quotes in his 1985 “Think Different” marketing campaign can be found in various places in macOS.He says:

“Here’s to the crazy ones. The misfits, the rebels. The troublemakers. The round pegs in square holes. The ones who see things differently. They don’t like rules. You can quote them, disagree with them, glorify them or denigrate them. The only thing you can’t do is ignore them, because they change things. People They are advancing their race. Even though some see them as crazy, even we see them. Because those who are crazy enough to think they can change, the World says, “They are the ones who did it.”

If you go to System Settings > Displays, words can be seen in the resolution samples by selecting Larger Text or More Space.In iOS emojis, “open book” appears on the same pages of text. There is also a silver “money” emoji with the word “los locos” written over an image of an eagle.

5. Clarus, dog cow

Apple created its own pet

If you type the word “moof” into the search field on your Mac’s Emoji keyboard, the filtered results should return a dog and a cow.

This is a reference to Clarus, a cow bitmap image used to display page layout in classic Mac OS, telling users which orientation the paper will be in when printed. The original glyph on which it was based was created by Susan Kare in 1984 for the dingbat Cairo font that shipped with the original Mac. however, it became the official mascot of Apple Developer Support.

According to Apple’s Macintosh technical notes, _”Cow dogs are not all dog or all cow by nature, but they are a special genetic hybrid”. As a result, the sound they make is “Moof!”_, which is a combination of “moo” and “woof”.

6. Blue screen of death

Microsoft error screen may appear on macOS

Microsoft Blue Screen of Death (BSoD) the definitive message that everything is wrong and the only way out is to reboot the system.

If your Mac is on a shared network that a Windows PC can also connect to, you’ll see this screen. Try opening Finder and clicking the network option in the sidebar and then clicking Locations.

7. Voice memos app icon

Voice Memos on macOS

The app icon is the same wave that appears when you open the Voice Memos app and record yourself saying the word “Apple.”

Did you know any?