Please clarify, do you have macOS Monterey already installed on your Mac? What model Mac is it? If you already have it installed, and maybe just hoping to update, you can do the software update from Systems Settings.The most up-to-date version of Monterey is 12.7.6 (21H1320), as far as I can tell. You can also boot into Recovery which will offer to install the most current version based on your Mac hardware. No need to delete the old version. Just install on top of it. Finally, make sure you have backups of your data.hi can i delete macOS monterey and reinstall it, i don't have macOS Monterey on disk, how do i do that
Please clarify, do you have macOS Monterey already installed on your Mac? What model Mac is it? If you already have it installed, and maybe just hoping to update, you can do the software update from Systems Settings.The most up-to-date version of Monterey is 12.7.6 (21H1320), as far as I can tell. You can also boot into Recovery which will offer to install the most current version based on your Mac hardware. No need to delete the old version. Just install on top of it. Finally, make sure you have backups of your data.
Believe me, I just recently had to erase my internal SSD and reinstall macOS Sequoia. It’ can be a most harrowing experience if you’re not used to doing it. But sometimes we have to do what we have to.
I would like to format the HD and reinstall but I am unsure how to do it,Please clarify, do you have macOS Monterey already installed on your Mac? What model Mac is it? If you already have it installed, and maybe just hoping to update, you can do the software update from Systems Settings.The most up-to-date version of Monterey is 12.7.6 (21H1320), as far as I can tell. You can also boot into Recovery which will offer to install the most current version based on your Mac hardware. No need to delete the old version. Just install on top of it. Finally, make sure you have backups of your data.
Believe me, I just recently had to erase my internal SSD and reinstall macOS Sequoia. It’ can be a most harrowing experience if you’re not used to doing it. But sometimes we have to do what we have to.
I recommend first trying to reinstall macOS over your existing system. The safest way to do this would be through Recovery. Depending on the model of your Mac, if it is an older model, simply rebooting and immediately pressing command-R will bring up Recovery. For newer (Silicon) Macs, shut down and then press and hold the power button until it gets to the list of volumes plus Options. Options will bring up Recovery, where you can elect to reinstall macOS, or open Disk Utility (if you really want to erase your drive).I would like to format the HD and reinstall but I am unsure how to do it,
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