Hmmm. Just for giggles, compare the support timeline of Rosetta 1 vs 2. Rosetta 1 was released to the general public with the first Intel iMac, January 2006 with Tiger 10.4.4.

Apple has already started to end support for some Intel Macs. This includes Intel-powered MacBook Airs and Mac minis, which will not be able to upgrade to macOS 26.

Apple isn't expected to stop supporting M1 Macs any time soon, but there's a chance they could start to miss out on new ...

Back to Intel Macs: Only Macs built in 2019 (specifically, the Mac Pro and the 16-inch MacBook Pro) and 2020 (the 27-inch iMac and the 13-inch MacBook Pro) will support macOS Tahoe, according to ...

The Fruity Cargo Cult Apple has signalled it's nearly done with Intel Macs by slashing support for all but four of them in its upcoming macOS 26 release, codenamed Tahoe.

At WWDC25, Apple announced that Rosetta 2’s support is coming to an end. “Rosetta was designed to make the transition to Apple silicon easier, and we plan to make it available for the next two ...

When Apple drops support for your Intel Mac, these Linux distributions can give it a fresh lease on life. Written by Jack Wallen, Contributing Writer June 11, 2025 at 8:26 a.m. PT ...

As pointed out by 9to5Mac, Apple’s vintage designation for 2018 Mac mini is itself more of a symbolic milestone, as it represents the total end of Intel Mac mini in Apple’s active product lineup.

The clock is ticking for Intel apps on Mac, with only two more iterations of macOS providing full support for Intel-only apps Rosetta 2 — here's how to find out which of your apps may lose ...

New code accidentally leaked by Apple reveals that it may still be working on a new Mac Pro that would be powered by an ...

Apple left Intel behind four years ago now, but a resurrected rumor says Apple is thinking about buying the long-running chipmaker. It's absolute nonsense, but if it ever happened, it would make a ...

The mac intel market is only shrinking at least as fast as the Apple Silicon one is growing.. Opposite track 10's of millions of systems piling up on the 'obsolete' classification stack every year.