Em meio ao evento “Surprise and shine”, a Apple confirmou que o iOS 27, iPadOS 27, macOS Golden Gate 27, watchOS 27, visionOS 27 e tvOS 27 serão lançados na segunda-feira da semana que vem, no dia 14 de setembro.

Em beta desde junho, os sistemas 27 reúnem uma série de novos recursos para a Apple Intelligence, além da nova Siri AI — vale lembrar, essas funcionalidades podem não ser compatíveis com todos os dispositivos em que os sistemas 27 estão disponíveis.

Em matéria de iPhone, um diferencial relevante para as gerações mais antigas é a implementação de um novo scheduler de CPU ¹Central processing unit, ou unidade central de processamento. para gerenciar melhor as demandas de cargas de trabalho em iPhones a partir do 11, algo já visto anteriormente nos modelos mais recentes — além, claro, de melhorias mais amplas, como na velocidade de envio de arquivos no AirDrop.

No caso do macOS, o maior destaque — além da otimização de desempenho — é o fim do suporte aos Macs com processadores Intel.

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Notas de rodapé

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  Central processing unit, ou unidade central de processamento.

Apple told Mac App Store developers they can now ship Apple silicon-only apps, dropping support for Intel Macs.

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Dutch officials have warned that a high-severity macOS vulnerability that allows attackers to execute malicious code is under active exploitation.

“The NCSC has received a notification indicating that active abuse of this vulnerability has been observed on multiple systems on which port 5900 was accessible from the Internet,” the Netherlands National Cyber Security Centrum warned earlier this week. “In all these cases, root had been accessed on the affected system and a Monero crypto miner had been placed.”

Do you know if your screen sharing is on?

The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-65400, received a patch from Apple last week for macOS Tahoe, Sequoia, and Sonoma. The vulnerability, with a severity rating of 7.1 out of 10, stems from a bug in the macOS screen sharing capability, which allows a remote party to view the screen and control the keyboard and mouse while a machine is turned on. A flaw in the “state management,” which keeps track of preceding events, user interactions, variables, and other system states, is the underlying cause.

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Many more years ago than I care to admit, I took a C programming class in college. The computers in the university labs were all Macintosh Pluses, and nearly all of them had a single floppy drive.   (Photo for illustration: Tomas Martinez – Macintosh Plus with an external Hard Drive – URL) Stepping into […]

The post Restoring a Macintosh Plus and Convincing It to Work With BlueSCSI appeared first on Low End Mac.

Back from the Low End Mac mailbag is a heavily customized Dual 800 Quicksilver G4, which looks like a custom B&W G3 on the outside. This community member also swapped out or modified some of the plastic pieces up front, added a gauge cluster, made the colors match, and threw in some upgrades. They write: […]

The post PowerPC CustoMac: A Dual 800 B&W G4 appeared first on Low End Mac.

On August 1, 1989, Apple introduced the Mac SE FDHD, which came with a versatile new SuperDrive capable of storing a massive 1.4MB of data.

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On July 29, 1993, Apple released the Macintosh Centris 660av. The Mac came with PlainTalk, Apple's first software that recognized speech.

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On July 26, 2005, Apple debuted the final iBook before switching to the MacBook product line. Here's a look at the opaque white iBook G4.

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On July 25, 1989, Apple suffered a major setback in its lawsuit against Microsoft for allegedly stealing the Mac's graphical interface.

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On July 21, 1999, Apple debuted the iBook, a colorful laptop that resembled the iMac G3 and helped introduce the world to Wi-Fi.

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A good deal on a MacBook now could be the smartest move you make this year if you're in need of a laptop upgrade.

The release of macOS 27 later this fall won't quite close the book on the Intel Mac. The last handful of models that could run macOS 26 Tahoe will be eligible for security and Safari updates for two more years, and elements of the Rosetta compatibility layer for running Intel code on Apple Silicon Macs will be with us in some form for some indeterminate amount of time after that.

But macOS 26 is definitely the last chapter of the Intel Mac story. Anything that happens after this is a coda or an epilogue.

Most of our WWDC coverage has been forward-looking, so indulge us if you will in a look backward at the full history of the Intel Mac, a partnership between two companies that made Macs dramatically better, until it started making them worse.

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