A product is considered obsolete if it was discontinued more than seven years ago. Vintage products are devices that have not been sold for more than five but less than seven years. The definitions from Apple's Vintage and Obsolete products page give an idea of device longevity. The harder you work your machine, the sooner a component is likely to stop working. Someone who only uses their Mac for occasional web browsing can likely get away with using the same machine for longer than someone who runs their computer all day and does high-intensity tasks like video editing.
There isn't an exact number you can put on a Mac's lifespan, as it depends on a variety of factors. share the solution here to try help anyone who has similar questionĪnd if you ask me, I would say it's quite worth it.Whether you're taking stock of your old machine or thinking about the value of a new purchase, you might wonder how long MacBooks and other Mac models last. tons of technique details about UEFI/GPT/BIOS/MBR Yes, I have spent a weekend on running Windows installation for about 10 times, but see what I've got: Maybe your advice would be a correct answer for most "unsupported" situations, but not for this one. It's totally ok for me that you said "no, we could not help you on this", however, I disagree that "it not worth it to dig a solution for it, just buy a new one". That's not said your referral for this question to Apple was wrong, and I totally understand that any industry product has a life cycle and this one is just out of support 'officially'. People come to this 'Comunity' forum, not only for "official support" but also for "help to fix". Here I offered a solution to get rid of this problem, which I think was main concern of OP, to ' fix it'. From a user's point of view, I'm not quite sure there's any difference between 'running' and 'supported'.
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