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Bria 5 appears to have been released in June.[0] It supports MacOS High Sierra, released three months later. Bria 4, released in May 2014[1], will not. It pres
by pwinnski 9y ago
Bria 5 appears to have been released in June.[0] It supports MacOS High Sierra, released three months later.
Bria 4, released in May 2014[1], will not. It presumably runs on Mavericks (2013), Yosemite (2014), El Capitan (2015), and Sierra (2016), and possibly older releases, but not High Sierra.
The question is whether that's reasonable or not.
I don't know. I can understand being frustrated, for sure. That's also a pretty long lifecycle, with a clear upgrade path.
If you choose to update to High Sierra, knowing it breaks v4... maybe stay with Sierra?
I don't feel strongly about it, though.
[0] http://www.counterpath.com/counterpath-announces-release-of-new-bria-5-desktop-for-windows-and-mac/ http://www.counterpath.com/counterpath-announces-release-of-...
[1] http://www.counterpath.com/counterpath-launches-bria-4-softphone-client-with-advanced-uc-features-for-enterprises/ http://www.counterpath.com/counterpath-launches-bria-4-softp...
- epicide 9y agoAgain, the only time I think it's unfair is for people who bought v4 in May, for example. I would hope that, for a period after it was known that v4 would not support High Sierra, they were given either a refund or a free upgrade to v5.
- ProblemFactory 9y agoSomething along the lines of "1 year of free upgrades, then upgrade pricing" is a good idea even without considering OS compatibility. It keeps customers who bought just before a new release happy, and removes anxiety about whether you should wait until next release to buy.