Apple may have just released OS X Mountain Lion, moving more than three million units in four days, but that doesn't mean it's done updating the prior version, OS X Lion 10.7.
As noted by 9to5Mac, Apple has seeded new versions of OS X Lion 10.7.5 in both server and standard versions to developers. The betas have a build number of 11G30.
Apple also released a new beta of the iCloud Control Panel for Windows, which adds support for Shared Photo Stream and several other items.
Our comprehensive guide highlighting every major new addition in iOS 26, plus how-tos that walk you through using the new features.
Apple Intelligence is what Apple is calling its artificial intelligence feature set. Here's everything we know.
Image Playground is Apple's dedicated image creation app that can build cartoon-like pictures based on text descriptions.
Apple's four new iPhones feature more differences between the latest models than ever before, so which one should you buy?
Updated models with all-new M5 chip and two front cameras to support both landscape and portrait orientations.
Minor chip bump from M2 to M4 or M5, and perhaps from R1 to R2. No significant changes to design or features expected.
Upgrade to A17 or newer chip with Apple Intelligence support, plus Apple's new N1 wireless networking chip.
2 days ago by Tim Hardwick
2 days ago by Tim Hardwick
2 days ago by Tim Hardwick
2 days ago by Tim Hardwick
2 days ago by Tim Hardwick
Top Rated Comments
Coming on the 2nd of Never.
Frankly, anyone who has the option to dump an OS as bad as Lion and doesn't take it, is a fool in my book.
The important thing to remember is that iCloud is not a free service.
The subscription to iCloud comes as part of the price of a hardware device you purchased from Apple, qualifying hardware being all Apple computing devices capable of running OS X 10.7 or iOS 5 and greater. Windows users can not create iCloud accounts they can only access ones already created from qualifying apple hardware.
To get what you apparently want Apple would have to create seperate software for OS X 10.6 that, like the Windows software, could only access pre-existing iCloud accounts and not create them. Which would be confusing, and conflict with iCloud's principle revenue generation of selling hardware.
Conversely, Apple weren't going to say "You must run Windows 7 to install this client", and encourage people to buy a new OS from Microsoft.
The current Apple business plan, is that Hardware purchases get you a 'subscription' to OS enabled services. That's why each new OS is now priced at what is basically an administration and accounting fee.