Apple today added three Mac models to its vintage products list, and moved an additional nine Mac models from the vintage list to its

Apple defines a device as vintage if it has been over five years since its last sale. Owners of vintage Macs may still access repairs at Apple Stores and authorised service providers, but this depends on the availability of replacement parts. As time goes on, securing these parts may become challenging.

In the wake of last week’s iPhone 16 lineup release, Apple has officially discontinued the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 13. While interested customers may still be able to find both iPhones at an Apple Store or at third-party retail stores, they’ll need to hurry.

Apple has quietly designated nine Mac models as obsolete and three MacBooks as vintage. These changes were initially spotted by MacRumors on the tech giant's support website. Before going over the new entries,

While vintage products can still receive repairs from Apple Stores and authorized service providers, this depends on the availability of necessary parts. On the other hand, any products marked as "obsolete" are those that Apple stopped selling over seven years ago.

Apple just labeled nine of its Macs as obsolete and three as vintage. If you have one of these Macs, it's still perfectly fine to use.

Nine Macs from 2015 and 2016 are now officially classified as obsolete, meaning Apple will not service them — while another three hang on under the label of vintage.