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What updates were those? I'm still using a 2013 MBP too and no plans to upgrade. Given that 10.14 is still compatible with 2010 MBPs I think I have more than a
by photojosh 8y ago
What updates were those? I'm still using a 2013 MBP too and no plans to upgrade. Given that 10.14 is still compatible with 2010 MBPs I think I have more than a few years left with it.
- mnm1 8y ago10.13 and the upcoming 10.14 and any future updates no doubt.
- photojosh 8y agoAh, so they just failed to install correctly? They're meant to be supported fine. What a pain. Do you know where it went wrong?
- mnm1 8y ago10.13 yes. I haven't tried 10.14. I have no idea where it went wrong. Maybe it didn't like that I had shrank the OSX partition for dual booting. It was a pain just to restore from Time Machine as the rescue partition they keep is old too. I think I ended up installing some older version then restoring on top of that.
- TryAgainBoyBoy 8y agoYou are clearly having localized trouble. The 2013MBP has ---no trouble-- running High Sierra or the Mojave beta. Sheesh, with even a cursory google search you can get High Sierra running without issue on a 2009MBP.
- rozenmd 8y agoActually, 10.14 will only support MacBook Pro (Mid-2012 or later) according to: https://appleinsider.com/articles/18/06/05/macos-mojave-will-drop-support-for-some-older-macs-released-before-2012 https://appleinsider.com/articles/18/06/05/macos-mojave-will...
- photojosh 8y agoI'm an idiot, was muddling up Mojave and High Sierra. Right you are.
- mithr 8y agoNot to belittle OP's experience, but I've been running High Sierra on a 2010 MBP since it came out with no issues, so YMMV.
- sincarne 8y agoI'm running the same machine, and had the same experience, but our MBPs will not be supported by the new OS in the fall.