I miss the days when you bought a Windows PC and you had a functioning Operating System for its lifetime. Although "working" in the case of Windows Vista was a bit of a stretch, at least Microsoft didn't make you buy a whole new PC when they couldn't be bothered to support backwards compatibility any more ... 💻

串文

2024-12-27 23:28

讚

回覆

轉發

作者

sgmax
frigga_motherofbordercollies

粉絲

串文

81+

讚

回覆

轉發

24小時粉絲增長

無資料

互動率

(讚 + 回覆 + 轉發) / 粉絲數

Infinity%

回覆 (BETA)

最先回覆的內容
發文後	用戶	內容
2 小時內	Adam Gordon agrinstamatic	All the commercial OSes have limited support cycles. And there are certain inflection points where the newer OS versions drop support for older hardware. Think: Apple's move from 680X0 to Power PC to Intel X86 to Apple's in-house M CPUs. Depending on when you bought your hardware (e g. right before a key hardware shift) you might not get full OS support for the life of the device itself. True for MacOS, iOS and Android.