Apple Inc. introduced macOS Tahoe 26, declaring it will be the final operating system for Intel-based Macs, which have been in use for two decades. This move follows Apple's strategy to transition to its own Apple Silicon processors that started in 2020. Although Tahoe 26 supports various Intel models up to 2019, Apple intends to offer only minimal software updates for these devices over the next two years. The announcement reflects a significant shift in Apple’s hardware direction, underlining the phase-out of the legacy Intel systems.
Apple Inc. announced macOS Tahoe 26 will be the last operating system for Intel Macs, marking the end of over 20 years of support for Intel's processors.
The finalized support for Intel Macs signals a transition to Apple Silicon that began in late 2020, continuing the shift towards its own technology.
While macOS Tahoe 26 will support Intel Macs including models from 2019, Apple will offer minimal updates for these devices over the next two years.
The announcement signifies a major change in Apple’s hardware strategy, prompting some to reflect on the longstanding partnership the company had with Intel.
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