Summary
- During its annual WWDC, Apple announced that macOS Tahoe, due out falls, will be the final version of the software that supports Macs with Intel chips.
- This comes as Apple has been transitioning away from Intel chips since 2020, producing its own chips for use in its products.
- While the older Macs will continue to receive security updates for three years, Apple is encouraging developers to transition to apps designed for Apple silicon.
- macOS Tahoe will include several upgrades, including a more powerful Spotlight, support for the iPhone’s Live Activities, and the Phone app.
Apple announced at its annual WWDC that macOS Tahoe, due out in the fall, will be the last version of the software that supports Macs with Intel chips. Since 2020, Apple has been transitioning from Intel chips to its own chips for its products, and while older Macs will receive security updates for three years, Apple is encouraging developers to transition to apps designed for Apple silicon. macOS Tahoe will include several upgrades, such as a more powerful version of Spotlight, support for the iPhone’s Live Activities, and the Phone app.