Apple is ending support for Intel-powered Macs with macOS Tahoe.To run macOS 27 and later, you'll need an Apple Silicon Mac. "Apple Silicon enables us all to achieve things that were previously ...

Rosetta was available in Mac OS X 10.4, 10.5, and 10.6, but it was removed in version 10.7 in 2011, around five years after the release of the first Intel Macs. It was inevitable that Apple would ...

Today, Apple announced the latest version of its Mac operating system, macOS Tahoe, sporting a handful of new features and apps. The update will also, however, mark the final substantial version of ...

But Tahoe does still support some Intel Macs. That includes compatibility with the 2019 16-inch MacBook Pro, the 2020 Intel 13-inch MacBook Pro, 2020 iMac, and the 2019 Mac Pro.

We won’t see any new MacBook Pro in 2025, according to Bloomberg’s regular Apple leaker Mark Gurman, who says Apple may delay ...

During WWDC, Apple announced the imminent arrival of macOS Tahoe. Unfortunately, the launch will mark the end of support for MacBooks with Intel chips.

It's the end of an era as the much-loved 2018 Intel Mac mini has been added to Apple's list of vintage products. It's yet another step heralding the end of support of Intel on Mac.

One is that, if it is indeed accurate when Apple announces macOS 26 on June 9, it wouldn't yet mark a significant end for all Intel-powered Macs. The 2019 MacBook Pro, 2020 5K iMac, and 2019 Mac ...

However, Apple continued selling the 2018 Intel Mac mini and 2019 Mac Pro until 2023. Those late Intel buyers are likely to be hit the hardest with the support cutoff announcement.

But mid-2010s Apple really didn't seem to understand the Mac, and it led to a lot of really bad decisions around that time (the trash can Mac Pro, butterfly keyboards, abandoning the Mac mini and ...