So how do you do it?īefore jumping into the steps, it’s important that if you wish to go the native route, you should use the same Apple ID on all of your devices. It just behaves a little differently than before. The good news is that using your iPhone natively as a remote isn’t gone. With the launch of macOS Catalina, Apple removed iTunes and replaced it with Apple Music and Apple TV. For better or worse, macOS Mojave was the last Mac software release to use the program everyone loves to hate, iTunes.
If this was one year ago, the native way of using your iPhone as a remote for macOS would have been completely different. Of course, there are a few other reasons, but that one is likely the most reasonable. In that regard, having the iPhone act as a remote makes complete and total sense.
As many macOS users connect their computers to large monitors, this allows a chance to sit away from the computer and still view media content. The more practical reason is that it makes perfect sense to use the iPhone as a remote so you are not forced to always use the mouse.
Do we need any other reason than it is just cool? That’s a fun reason.
