Windows on Mac? 1!?!!111
Windows on Mac? 1!?!!111
My argument was just another example showing the 2005 Macs were built without Windows support. It makes sense since Apple usually phases out devices lacking certain capabilities—like removing iOS devices older than the 5S because they’re now 64-bit only, or phasing out 2011 models due to missing hardware needed for some macOS functions. As long as the 2012 models still back basic macOS features, I don’t think Apple is cutting them off randomly. In fact, they’ve rolled out iOS updates for iOS 6, 9, and the latest version 12 for security or GPS reasons, showing they maintain good support over time. You might be overlooking something: Microsoft and Windows only work with devices from the Surface lineup that they manufacture themselves. Your 2005 PC can run Windows 10 if you meet certain specs—like 4GB RAM, 32-bit OS, or an SSD—but it’s not because Microsoft is designing a tailored OS for your hardware. They just need the essential features for their system. Apple doesn’t create a specific OS for custom setups; they use their own firmware and hardware. For newer Macs, they have custom SSDs that aren’t used elsewhere, which means they do have unique components. I’ve even installed standard Windows drivers on my bootcamp setup, and it seems to function properly.