I want to use one of my two Thunderbolt/DisplayPort ports from my MacBook to connect both screens via a daisy chain. I just bought a new MacBook Pro Retina 2015 2.5GHz i7, 16GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce 750M running OS X Yosemite 10.10.3. I think that daisy chaining DisplayPort screens under OS X 10.10.4 is not possible, due to software limitations defined by Apple.Īfter Googling for some hours, spending 1.5 hours talking to the Apple Support and another hour talking to the Dell support, I don't know where else to find a solution than here. You can keep an eye on OpenCore Legacy Patcher, the open source third-party tool will likely offer a way to install macOS Ventura in the future.Marking this question as an already existing question is wrong as the other question refers to a Mid 2012 NONretina Macbook running 10.10.1 instead of 10.10.3/4 If you own one of the unsupported Mac's, all is not lost. Are they just trying to push users to upgrade to an Apple Silicon system, by retiring support for older Intel-based Macs?

That's why it doesn't feel like planned obsolescence. If that's the case with a virtual machine, I don't really see why Ventura can't run on a computer that already supports Monterey. I upgraded my Monterey VM to Ventura to play around with the new Settings, Stage Manager, etc., and it feels the same in terms of performance. I have a MacBook Air M1 that runs on Monterey, but I prefer testing beta versions of the OS in a virtual machine. Of course, these machines will still likely get security updates for a while.

The company usually supports its computers for longer, that's what it is known for, selling premium devices with long-term software updates. It is a little surprising to see Apple end support for devices that are just over 5-6 years old. Here's the official support page for Monterey, that I used as a reference point. List of devices that won't get the macOS Ventura update Don't worry about that, here is a handy list that tells you which Macs won't get the macOS Ventura upgrade. It's up to the user to check if their system will receive the latest and greatest software. The company hasn't provided a list of those, that's why it has mentioned the supported devices as 'MacBook Air – 2018 and later', and so on and so forth. That's a fairly impressive list, isn't it? But there are quite a few models for which Apple is dropping support for macOS. List of devices that support macOS Ventura

Windows 7 on macbook pro retina 2015