Hi guys,
I have this theory that iPhones start to become obsolete when you update your iOS. It's just a matter of time before the phone's problems increase and you need a later model. So I don't update my iOS for as long as humanly possible. Usually towards the end it's a race between my battery failing and the last of the apps I regularly use continuing to work.
I've used this mindset with my macbooks. I have a macbook pro from 2015, which works fine. Unfortunately, I need to use a program called R for a class in school. I am able to download an older version, but can't get a package to load within it because it needs a newer version, which then requires the newer version of R, etc. I am still running Yosemite 10.10.5.
Do people think that this will be a death knoll for my macbook pro? Or do macbook pros tend to work better with iOS updates? Or will this help buy some more time for my computer?
Thanks for the help.
-Joe
I have this theory that iPhones start to become obsolete when you update your iOS. It's just a matter of time before the phone's problems increase and you need a later model. So I don't update my iOS for as long as humanly possible. Usually towards the end it's a race between my battery failing and the last of the apps I regularly use continuing to work.
I've used this mindset with my macbooks. I have a macbook pro from 2015, which works fine. Unfortunately, I need to use a program called R for a class in school. I am able to download an older version, but can't get a package to load within it because it needs a newer version, which then requires the newer version of R, etc. I am still running Yosemite 10.10.5.
Do people think that this will be a death knoll for my macbook pro? Or do macbook pros tend to work better with iOS updates? Or will this help buy some more time for my computer?
Thanks for the help.
-Joe