They’ve done so before. And this isn’t like the power PC transition where the computers would age quickly over time, computer aging has changed over time.Again, that doesn't mean they will be getting new versions of macOS until 2029 or 2030.
They’ve done so before. And this isn’t like the power PC transition where the computers would age quickly over time, computer aging has changed over time.Again, that doesn't mean they will be getting new versions of macOS until 2029 or 2030.
They’ve done so before. And this isn’t like the power PC transition where the computers would age quickly over time, computer aging has changed over time.
For example, if you suggested someone would use a 2002 computer in 2012, you would be called crazy but now it’s not as crazy.They’ve done so before. And this isn’t like the power PC transition where the computers would age quickly over time, computer aging has changed over time.
As I already said, the 2010 Mac Pro the, 2008 MacBook Pro and other such computers.Which Mac(s) got 7 years of new OS support after the discontinuation date?
Yeah, but it's not Chrome. And when I talked to tech support at the companies for these respective programs, and asked them if one specific browser is more problem free for them than any other, they both said Chrome. Maybe Edge would work as well, but I've no need to take the time to do the experiment to find out, since they have indeed performed well inside Chrome, and I've got enough RAM (32 GB) that I don't need to worry.I know edge is a chromium based browser
If you have that much ram, then that’s fine.Yeah, but it's not Chrome. And when I talked to tech support at the companies for these respective programs, and asked them if one specific browser is more problem free for them than any other, they both said Chrome. Maybe Edge would work as well, but I've no need to take the time to do the experiment to find out, since they have indeed performed well inside Chrome, and I've got enough RAM (32 GB) that I don't need to worry.
As I already said, the 2010 Mac Pro the, 2008 MacBook Pro and other such computers.
This is intentional strategy for planned obsolescence, by only making 8GB RAM as the only available pre-configured models. Apple know that most of the sales will be on the base and pre configured models as they’re the ones most widely available in retail. We already see that 8GB of RAM just doesn’t cut it anymore for modern computing tasks. It will only be doing more swap, and thus reducing the SSD life quicker. Thus I can see many users of base models will be quickly looking for an upgrade in less than 5 years. Win win for Apple. They have higher margin and quicker upgrades in the future.For the premium prices Apple charges I do think the base RAM should be bumped to 16 gigs. They know people will keep paying though for upgraded machines with 16 gigs of RAM or more. So if they were to remove the base 8 they would lose money. I seriously doubt there is a huge price difference on the backend between 8 gigs and 16 gigs. Apple is slow to do this, they did this for ages with the 64 gig iPhone, that storage option was way past over due to being bumped up to 128 gig.
That’s correct sorryAh yes, MacPro5,1. The 2010 models were discontinued in 2012 and the 2012 models were discontinued in 2013. Last officially supported version of macOS was Mojave which was released in 2018. That's 6 years for the 2010 models and 5 years for the 2013.
The MacBookPro4,1 was discontinued in 2009. Last officially supported version of macOS was El Capitan which was released in 2015. That's 6 years.
Of course it is, which is why I find it funny when people hold Apple up over all the other companies like they are something different, something good and just in a sea of evil tech companies. Apple the great white knight. In fact they are huge data miners and I would guess have the greatest source of user data over any other company in the world. From health data to web browsing, they track it all.This is intentional strategy for planned obsolescence, by only making 8GB RAM as the only available pre-configured models. Apple know that most of the sales will be on the base and pre configured models as they’re the ones most widely available in retail. We already see that 8GB of RAM just doesn’t cut it anymore for modern computing tasks. It will only be doing more swap, and thus reducing the SSD life quicker. Thus I can see many users of base models will be quickly looking for an upgrade in less than 5 years. Win win for Apple. They have higher margin and quicker upgrades in the future.
First of all they have privacy measures so they do not track, also Apple supports their products, the longest with hardware support, software support, etc. Even though windows is compatible with more computers. A lot of the software is not compatible with those.Of course it is, which is why I find it funny when people hold Apple up over all the other companies like they are something different, something good and just in a sea of evil tech companies. Apple the great white knight. In fact they are huge data miners and I would guess have the greatest source of user data over any other company in the world. From health data to web browsing, they track it all.
This is what everyone in the industry has is their computer. you rarely find a computer at that price with much more ram.This is intentional strategy for planned obsolescence, by only making 8GB RAM as the only available pre-configured models. Apple know that most of the sales will be on the base and pre configured models as they’re the ones most widely available in retail. We already see that 8GB of RAM just doesn’t cut it anymore for modern computing tasks. It will only be doing more swap, and thus reducing the SSD life quicker. Thus I can see many users of base models will be quickly looking for an upgrade in less than 5 years. Win win for Apple. They have higher margin and quicker upgrades in the future.
Referencing the M1 air compared to other laptops.This is what everyone in the industry has is their computer. you rarely find a computer at that price with much more ram.
Apple also most likely will replace your computer for you if you’re having such a problem as SSD death in a short period of time.Referencing the M1 air compared to other laptops.
That’s correct sorry
And you can kill an SSD on any computer quickly if you use it heavilyApple also most likely will replace your computer for you if you’re having such a problem as SSD death in a short period of time.
That’s worst case scenarioThose were best case scenarios...
On the other end of the spectrum, the MacBook4,2 (which was released in 2008 and discontinued in 2009) only got two new versions of Mac OS X. The last officially supported version was Lion which was released in 2011.
You can’t combat best case scenario with worst case scenario and say that that’s the norm. you have to pick somewhere in the middle. Which would be about 5 years.That’s worst case scenario
That’s worst case scenario
Also, computers, aged quicker back thenYou can’t combat best case scenario with worst case scenario and say that that’s the norm. you have to pick somewhere in the middle. Which would be about 5 years.
Of course it is, which is why I find it funny when people hold Apple up over all the other companies like they are something different, something good and just in a sea of evil tech companies. Apple the great white knight. In fact they are huge data miners and I would guess have the greatest source of user data over any other company in the world. From health data to web browsing, they track it all.
Are you serious? More and more Windows laptops at $1000-$1500 segment nowadays Come with 16GB of RAM, with many cheaper ones sporting that amount of RAM as well.This is what everyone in the industry has is their computer. you rarely find a computer at that price with much more ram.
I realize that now, sorry. Still usual is about five years or six.Yes. That's why I said other end of the spectrum.
There is notIf the data is anonymous and not linked to individuals. Is there harm?