Apple is making some important changes in its upcoming macOS update. Soon, Macs will no longer support Rosetta 2, the tool that lets newer Apple Silicon Macs run apps made for older Intel-based Macs. Rosetta 2 was helpful for people switching from Intel to Apple’s own chips, but Apple is now moving forward and will remove this feature in a future macOS version. This means that some older apps that haven’t been updated for Apple Silicon may not work anymore.
Along with this, Apple is also ending support for the AirPort Time Capsule in the next macOS update. The AirPort Time Capsule was a popular backup device that let users save their files wirelessly. However, Apple stopped selling it years ago, and now the new macOS will not work with it for backups. If you use a Time Capsule to back up your Mac, you’ll need to find another solution, like using an external hard drive or a different network backup device.
These changes show that Apple is focusing on new technology and encouraging users to update their devices and software. If you rely on older apps or hardware, it’s a good idea to start planning for these updates now.