Oh wow, I just realized my MacBook Air M1 is five years old!Final year for intel support I reckon. I wonder how long before M1 gets cut off?
Oh wow, I just realized my MacBook Air M1 is five years old!Final year for intel support I reckon. I wonder how long before M1 gets cut off?
Oh wow, I just realized my MacBook Air M1 is five years old!I used my last two Macs for almost 10 years each so I surely hope they support the M1 for another 4 to 5 years.
While I agree they probably won't drop the M1 machines anytime soon, Apple officially selling a model is... perhaps the worst indicator of OS lifecycle. Look at what happened to the trash can Mac Pro, and perhaps the last Intel Mac Mini...I don't think they'll be so quick to drop the M1 Macbook Air. Apple officially sold them all the way up until March 2024
Yeah! I’ve got an M1 MBP from November 2020 and I’m not seeing any reason to upgrade. Yet.Oh wow, I just realized my MacBook Air M1 is five years old!I used my last two Macs for almost 10 years each so I surely hope they support the M1 for another 4 to 5 years.
I sincerely hope the Mini 2018 will get yet another year of updates. I know it already got 7, but it's powerful enough, and the Ram is uogradable.
I was thinking the same thing. I didn't buy my 2018 Intel Mac mini until after the M1 mini was announced.. A few months after, actually. I'm not expecting much, but I'd be surprised if they passed it over for this one.Apple ought to support it, because they sold this machine until January 2023. But that doesn't mean that they will.
That's what I am hoping for, but as you know, support can be pretty arbitraryApple ought to support it, because they sold this machine until January 2023. But that doesn't mean that they will.
Apple should base it on the final year of production, not the first year. Otherwise anyone who buys after launch will be at a disadvantage.Usually get 5-6 years of updates, so probably start seeing certain M1 Mac’s excluded 2026. Fortunately Apple devices get security updates for many years after.