WWDC2025｜macOS Tahoe 26 將是最後一款支援 Intel 晶片的 Apple 電腦系統

Apple 在 WWDC 2025 的 keynote 後確認，新發表的 macOS Tahoe 26 將成為最後一款支援 Intel 晶片的 Apple 電腦系統。符合其更新條件的機型將能正常使用系統內的所有功能，而且在未來三年內都將獲得安全更新。也就是說，自 2020 年起 Mac 晶片從 Intel 遷移到 Apple Silicon 的整個過程將在 2028 年走到終點。
可以更新到 macOS Tahoe 26 的 Intel Mac 電腦包括有 2019 款 16 吋 MacBook Pro、2020 款 13 吋 MacBook Pro、2020 款 27 吋 iMac 和 2019 款 Mac Pro。另外根據官方說法，macOS Tahoe 26 和計畫中的下一版系統 macOS 27 仍舊都會內建 Rosetta 轉譯工具，方便使用者用 Arm 架構的晶片運行 x86 軟體。
更多內容：
macOS Tahoe 26 主打 Spotlight 搜尋升級，還有「Liquid Glass」設計和全新電話 app
緊貼最新科技資訊、網購優惠，追隨 Yahoo Tech 各大社交平台！
🎉📱 Tech Facebook：https://www.facebook.com/yahootechhk
🎉📱 Tech Instagram：https://www.instagram.com/yahootechhk/
🎉📱 Tech WhatsApp 社群：https://chat.whatsapp.com/Dg3fiiyYf3yG2mgts4Mii8
🎉📱 Tech WhatsApp 頻道：https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va91dmR545urVCpQwq2D
🎉📱 Tech Telegram 頻道：https://t.me/yahootechhk

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

CNET

an hour ago

• CNET

When Will the iPhone 17 Be Released? We're Following All the Rumors and Leaks

Of all the questions about the rumored iPhone 17, there's one that could settle all others: When is the release date? All of the predictions and speculation about battery power, colors, price and more will be resolved when Apple releases the new iPhone, including the rumored iPhone Air. But even the release date is the subject of leaks and rumors. We've sifted through the whispers, analysis and conjecture so you can know when the new iPhone will be released and when you can expect to get your hands on one. Read more: Ready to Buy a New iPhone? Here's Why You Should Wait Watch this: Hey, Apple: Steal These S25 Edge Features for a Skinny iPhone 04:33 When will the iPhone 17 be released? For nearly a decade, Apple has announced its new iPhone lineup in early September. (The only exception was during COVID, when the release was pushed back to Oct. 23, 2020, for the iPhone 12 and 12 Pro and Nov. 13, 2020, for the iPhone 12 Mini and 12 Pro Max.) Historically, Apple has made the announcement on the first Tuesday of September after Labor Day. However, the first Tuesday in 2025 is the day after Labor Day, so Apple could push the dates for its iPhone event to Wednesday, Sept. 3 or Tuesday, Sept. 9. That would mean a release date of Sept. 12 or 19. And because the new iPhone typically becomes available for preorder the Friday after, the preorder date could be either Sept. 5 or 12. Here's a chart for the potential dates based on past schedules. These are not official dates from Apple: Potential iPhone 17 schedule Announcement Preorder Release Wednesday, Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Tuesday, Sept. 9 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Will all of the new iPhones be released in the fall? Based on last year's release, Apple may release everything in the fall except its least expensive option -- this year, the iPhone 16E. The iPhone 16E was released in February, and Apple is widely expected to follow the same format for the rumored iPhone 17. That would mean the iPhone 17 Pro Max, iPhone 17 Pro, iPhone 17 Air and the iPhone 17 base model -- if that's the lineup -- would be released in September. The iPhone 17E -- if it exists -- would be released in February. Apple's future iPhone release dates Apple is expected to change its release format with the rumored iPhone 18. Reports suggest that Apple will only release higher-end models in fall 2026 -- iPhone 18 Pro, Pro Max, Air and a rumored new foldable iPhone -- and release the rest of the line in winter 2027. Why does Apple split iPhone release dates? By pushing its top-of-the-line Pro and Pro Max models in September, Apple can capture much of the holiday shopping season. Releasing the more basic models in the winter allows a second crest of excitement, but diehard fans and holiday shoppers will have already spent their money on the pricier models in the fall.

Tom's Guide

an hour ago

• Tom's Guide

I've been using the new iOS 26 Camera app — and it finally address by biggest annoyance

Apple's certainly putting a lot of effort into overhauling the iPhone's look in its upcoming iOS 26 release, which should officially arrive this fall alongside its iPhone 17 announcement. In the interim, though, I've been using the iOS 26 developer beta to get a sneak peek into what Apple's packing into its iPhone software update. I will say that I'm particularly happy that the iPhone Camera app is getting a big makeover, but I'm even more excited about one particular change that makes it much more conducive to my workflow when shooting photos and videos. In addition to adopting all the visual elements of Apple's new Liquid Glass interface, the iOS 26 camera app is filled with new features that finally elevates it to nearly the same usability I get in some of the best Android phones and their camera apps. After trying out the Camera app on iPhone for the past week, here's everything new and different about it in iOS 26. And I know you'll be excited for these changes as well. The biggest complaint I've had with the iPhone Camera app is how some of the camera's settings are buried in the general Settings menu. With iOS 26, however, Apple is making those controls accessible from the app itself — rather than going into the Settings app and then to the camera settings from there. To put it another way, I'm now able to quickly (and conveniently) switch the video recording resolution from within the Camera app. This one simple change makes a huge difference in how I use the iPhone Camera app going forward because I don't have to exit out of the app to change them. With photos, I can switch between JPEG and RAW formats — in addition to choosing 24MP or 48MP. It gets better in my opinion with video recording — now I can switch the format, resolution, and frame rate. When you shoot as much video professionally as I do, having access to these controls from within the app iteself is much more intuitive and saves me time. The only options that still require me to go to the general settings menu to activate are the grid and level guides. I can live with this because generally speaking, I don't ever disable them. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. With its Liquid Glass material design, the iOS 26 Camera app looks cleaner than before, as the only options that show up after launching the app are Photo and Video. By scrolling to the left and right of this, I can still switch between all the other modes — like portrait, panoramic, slo-mo, and more. In order to access some of the other settings within each respective mode, you have to perform a swipe up gesture from the bottom. When I do this in Photo mode, I can access settings for the flash, live photos, timer, exposure, styles, filter, and aspect ratio. I can also access these tools as well by tapping on the icon with six dots in the upper right corner. If you happen to own an iPhone 16 model offering the Camera Control, you'll want to adjust this one setting. That's because by default, Apple has disabled many of the Camera Control options. Obviously, pressing down on the Camera Control instantly launches the Camera app, but swipe gestures only allow me to switch between its four different cameras. Although it might seem like a zoom control, it really isn't because it's only switching between the different cameras — so I can't get to something like 3.5x zoom using it. In order to access Camera Control's full potential, I had to go into the Camera Control settings in the general settings menu and enable "camera adjustments" for exposure, depth, zoom, styles, and tone control. I honestly don't mind this setting being disabled by default because in my experience, it actually slows down my workflow rather than helping it. I'm really happy that Apple has finally listened and fixed my biggest gripe about the iPhone Camera app. Now I'm no longer annoyed about exiting the app just to adjust some of the camera settings. However, I still crave even more functionality out of the app. In particular, I would like Apple to open up manual controls to let me adjust the ISO, shutter speed, and focus with the camera — much like how some Android phones let me change those settings in their Pro or manual modes. iPhone users, still need to use a third party camera app to get these controls, even with iOS 26. Apart from that, though, the iOS 26 Camera app is much more functional and cleaner looking than ever before. I'm looking forward to using it with the iOS 26 beta and beyond.

Forbes

an hour ago

• Forbes

iOS 26: Apple's Latest iPhone Update Has A Secret New Extra

The next iPhone will come pre-loaded with the company's latest operating software, iOS 26 (that's right, it's not called iOS 19). Right now, that software is in early developer beta, after an unprecedented early update. But it looks like there's a new ringtone hiding in plain sight. Is a new ringtone coming to the iPhone? And if so, which ones? A new ringtone has been found in the code for the developer beta. It was mentioned on X and spotted by Joe Rossignol at MacRumors, with a MacRumors contributor, Aaron Perris, confirming its existence. So what, you might ask? The interesting thing is that though it's in the code, it's been hidden, so you can't choose it from the list of ringtones found in the Settings app in the beta. Which means it's hard to know if it will be in the next beta, let alone the public beta in July or the general release software expected in September. The ringtone is a new version of the Reflection ringtone which has been the default option since the iPhone X launched in 2017. As Perris suggests, it could be an indication that the ringtone will be restricted, to select handsets when it is released. Perris notes that the remix is, 'a glassy new ringtone called 'ReflectionAlt1-EncoreRemix'. It's not live yet in the beta but it is present in the filesystem. Perhaps an iPhone 17 exclusive,' he asks. Glassy is the key word, of course, suggesting that the new tone has been retooled to fit with the Liquid Glass design of Apple's new software. Ringtones are key to a brand. The Nokia theme was exceptionally well known and became synonymous with mobile phones generally. When it was updated in an orchestral remix, it caused quite a stir. Similarly, Samsung has a ringtone on its phones which is unmistakable — and which Samsung would play at its Unboxed events using a full, live orchestra. We'll have more of a clue of Apple's intentions when the next developer beta is released.