N nkurtar macrumors member Original poster Sep 13, 2019 47 13 Istanbul, Turkey Sep 13, 2019 #1 I can't get my 2019 iMac to boot into High Sierra. Anybody who could make it? Last edited: Sep 13, 2019
TwoH macrumors 6502 May 19, 2019 479 342 Sep 13, 2019 #2 The original OS for the 2019 iMac was 10.14.4, so nope
N nkurtar macrumors member Original poster Sep 13, 2019 47 13 Istanbul, Turkey Sep 13, 2019 #3 thanks @TwoH
K komatsu macrumors 6502a Sep 19, 2010 547 45 Sep 15, 2019 #4 TwoH said: The original OS for the 2019 iMac was 10.14.4, so nope Click to expand... And Apple used to be fairly good at producing backward compatible OSes. Just another way Apple is making the lives of users more difficult!
TwoH said: The original OS for the 2019 iMac was 10.14.4, so nope Click to expand... And Apple used to be fairly good at producing backward compatible OSes. Just another way Apple is making the lives of users more difficult!
Mlrollin91 macrumors G5 Nov 20, 2008 14,178 10,197 Sep 15, 2019 #5 komatsu said: And Apple used to be fairly good at producing backward compatible OSes. Just another way Apple is making the lives of users more difficult! Click to expand... I don't remember a single time in which one could install an older operating system than the one the computer came with. Reactions: mj_, Ledgem and komatsu
komatsu said: And Apple used to be fairly good at producing backward compatible OSes. Just another way Apple is making the lives of users more difficult! Click to expand... I don't remember a single time in which one could install an older operating system than the one the computer came with.
Flynnstone macrumors 65816 Feb 25, 2003 1,438 96 Cold beer land Sep 15, 2019 #6 Does installing Parallels and virtualizing High Sierra work? Reactions: Ledgem
chrfr macrumors G5 Jul 11, 2009 13,812 7,411 Sep 15, 2019 #7 komatsu said: And Apple used to be fairly good at producing backward compatible OSes. Just another way Apple is making the lives of users more difficult! Click to expand... You're misremembering. Macs have worked this way since the beginning. This would be more of a forward compatibility situation than a backward compatibility one. Reactions: komatsu and Mlrollin91
komatsu said: And Apple used to be fairly good at producing backward compatible OSes. Just another way Apple is making the lives of users more difficult! Click to expand... You're misremembering. Macs have worked this way since the beginning. This would be more of a forward compatibility situation than a backward compatibility one.