Core Insights - Apple has announced that the upcoming macOS Tahoe will be the last version to support Intel architecture Macs, marking a significant step in the transition to Apple Silicon chips [1][4] - The Rosetta translation mechanism will continue to receive full support for the next two major macOS versions, until macOS 27 is released, aiding developers in running Intel-based applications during the transition [1][4] Group 1 - The transition to Apple Silicon is a key focus for Apple, with macOS Tahoe being the final version for Intel Macs [1] - Rosetta will maintain its full functionality for two more macOS versions, ensuring compatibility for Intel-based applications [1][4] - After the release of macOS 27, Rosetta will adjust its capabilities to support only certain legacy applications, particularly older games that are no longer maintained [4] Group 2 - Apple emphasizes that macOS will prioritize applications developed for ARM64 architecture to enhance user experience and system efficiency [4] - Users can manually enable Rosetta mode for applications that contain both ARM64 and x86_64 architectures, allowing for compatibility with older plugins [4] - Apple provides developers with technical solutions to optimize application performance when running in Rosetta mode [4]