GameSir has officially announced that its GameHub application is expanding to support to Mac. Known for its popularity among Android users, where it features a PC emulator that links Steam accounts for mobile gaming, GameHub is now set to bridge the gap for Mac owners.
According to an announcement made on the company’s official X account, this new version of the software is coming soon to macOS. The move promises to unlock the ability to run both Windows games and Steam libraries directly on Apple hardware.
Hardware Support and Advanced Settings
The upcoming release is designed to be compatible with a comprehensive range of Apple devices. To be specific, the MacBook, iMac, Mac Studio, and Mac Mini. The Mac version of GameHub will also offer users granular control over their gaming experience through a suite of adjustable settings designed to optimize performance and visual fidelity, including AI image upscaling and VSync options.
Platform Comparisons
While the Android version of GameHub already offers PC emulation and Steam linking, the iOS ecosystem has historically been more limited. Currently, a GameHub app exists for iOS devices, but it functions strictly as a calibration tool for GameSir controllers. GameSir has not revealed plans to bring PC emulation features to the iOS app.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: What devices will the new GameHub for Mac support?
A: The software will support the MacBook, iMac, Mac Studio, and Mac Mini.
Q: Does the iOS version of GameHub currently support PC emulation?
A: No, the iOS version currently works only as a calibration app for controllers.
Q: What specific visual settings can users adjust in the Mac version?
A: Users will be able to control AI image upscaling, graphics performance, color mode, and VSync mode.
Q: How does the Android version of GameHub differ from the current iOS version?
A: The Android version includes a PC emulator feature for playing Steam games.
Q: When is the GameHub for Mac expected to be released?
A: GameSir has not announced a specific date, stating only that the software is coming soon.
Emman has been writing technical and feature articles since 2010. Prior to this, he became one of the instructors at Asia Pacific College in 2008, and eventually landed a job as Business Analyst and Technical Writer at Integrated Open Source Solutions for almost 3 years.
