> It doesn’t seem “vintage”. And a 7-year old machine isn’t necessarily obsolete either. Apple uses those two words to mean specific things (vintage: >= 5y, <

> It doesn’t seem “vintage”. And a 7-year old machine isn’t necessarily obsolete either. Apple uses those two words to mean specific things (vintage: >= 5y, < 7y; obsolete: >= 7y) as it relates to their support policies. Full support up to at least 5 years, some support up to 7, no support from then on. Honestly, it’s pretty refreshing to be able to summarise 99% of a company’s product support lifecycle in such a small paragraph.