Unfortunately not; Skylake vs Cascade Lake. That was probably what swung it.Yes, that was disappointing. Were they the same generation of Xeon's as the 2019 Pro?
Unfortunately not; Skylake vs Cascade Lake. That was probably what swung it.Yes, that was disappointing. Were they the same generation of Xeon's as the 2019 Pro?
Yes, unfortunately Intel ended support for Skylake September 2022. That is probably enough for Apple to stop supportUnfortunately not; Skylake vs Cascade Lake. That was probably what swung it.
If that is the criteria, this is little sad.It's the only 2019 Mac without the T2 co-processor. I suspect the criteria used this year were
1) Is it a 2019 or 2020 model
2) Does it have a T2 co-processor
The support status of the Intel CPUs may have influenced Apple too. Many of the Macs they discontinued had 8th gen Intel CPUs.If that is the criteria, this is little sad.
My old 2009 iMac was still supported all the way to High Sierra which is what, 8 years? (9, if we count to 2018 when it is replaced by Mojave.)
Meanwhile, this 2019 iMac is only supported for 6 years.![]()
Sadly, the Apple tax is not that great deal now (looking at Windows 10 in comparison). 🥲The support status of the Intel CPUs may have influenced Apple too. Many of the Macs they discontinued had 8th gen Intel CPUs.
macOS Sequoia will still be supported for two more years btw.
Where is iMac Pro 🙂 ?
It's goneThey've killed it.
Even if you can install the beta, that does not guarantee that later betas or the final release will install.I've just enabled developer beta on my iMac Pro, and it's showing macOS 26. So I guess the thread is wrong.