Camping rigs have come of age. We find almost all possible amenities of a home within these little, movable options. Moreover, these are not only designed and packed with features for a small weekend adventure, some are even configured with off-road, off-grid abilities to put a group of up to five people on a long-term adventure in the wild. While other makers put heart and soul into furnishing their rigs for a comfortable lifestyle, a Colorado-based builder is head-bent on versatility in your travel and camp.Lets Go Aerohas positioned itself as a maker that puts versatility ahead of plush. It has two interesting cargo trailers: the LittleGiant and SpecsOps, which are now getting a hard top cover that installs in a jiffy and pops up like a rooftop tent when you need a place to sleep and relax. Its dubbed the CrashPad (a place you can crash in at the camp after a long days drive).Designer: Lets Go AeroThe complete trailer and camper system from Lets Go Aero will never leave you wanting, no matter where you find yourself. It can be used to haul cargo, fetch utilities, and even sleep when you have taken it camping. The CrashPads hard shell cover fully encloses and protects your gear when you are using it to carry your equipment, and its fold-out bed platform based on steel beams, slightly about the trailer bed, ensures the sporting equipment does not have to be moved when you are using the trailer as a camper to sleep in.The bed platform within the hard top CrashPad, featuring walls made from durable and UV-resistant composite fabric, measures 75 inches x 54 inches and is ideal for accommodating two people. CrashPad comes without a mattress. You will have to bring in an inflating/foam mattress separately. CrashPad is effortless to set up. It takes only a few minutes no tools required. You have to attach the tent to the raised sides of the trailer and its end gate opening with Velcro, then insert four awning poles and the modular decking platform on the inside, which is well-lit by two side windows and a solitary, screened rear entry door.The most interesting part about the $1,499 Lets Go Aero CrashPad is perhaps its pickup-truck-style tailgate comprising a multifunctional space usable in several configurations. It opens out to become a prep area while cooking outside, a seating solution or can swivel to the side of the trailer to function as a side table. You can get the CrashPad by itself if you are an existing owner of an LGA trailer, else the mountable camper comes with the LittleGiant trailer or the SpecOps trailer for $6,998 and $8,198, respectively.The post Hard top pop-up Crashpad turns Lets Go Aero trailers into versatile camper first appeared on Yanko Design.

Could this AI tool be the future of graphic design?

The app is now even better for 3D modelling on the move.

The hoodie is a work-from-home security blanket. But in the office, its a trap.

Nintendo's pricey new Switch 2 has been updated to create a product that feels both familiar and improved. WIRED spent some time with it.

The chip companies in Taiwan, the center of the global supply chain, are expected to face pressure from Washington to invest more in the U.S.

MacworldWondering which versions of macOS your Mac can run? Weve put together a macOS compatibility checker that will show you what Macs the different versions of macOS and Mac OS X support, so you can tell what version you should be running on your Mac.Which version of macOS can my Mac run?Apple releases a new version of the Mac operating system every yearbut the newest version of the Mac operating system does not support every Mac. Each year more and more Macs fall off the compatibility list and are unable to be updated to take advantage of the latest features.The latest version, macOS 15 Sequoia, arrived on September 16, 2024, it can run on all M-series Macs and the last generations of Intel-powered Macs, but the older Macs dont get all the new features. Read on to find out exactly which Macs are supported by each version of the Mac operating system.For advice about installing Sequoia read: How to install macOS Sequoia on your Mac and read our guide to every version of macOS released to find out about the latest version.macOS 15 Sequoia compatibility Which Macs run Sequoia? All the M-series Macs!AppleSequoia available on Tuesday, September 16, 2024. The most recent version, macOS 14.4 arrived in March 2025.M-series Macs that run SequoiaAll M-series Macs can support Sequoia, including:iMac: M1 and laterMacPro: M1 Max and laterMacStudio: M1 Max and laterMacmini: M1 and laterMacBookAir: M1 and laterMacBookPro: M1 and laterIntel Macs that run SequoiaThe following Intel Macs can run Sequoia. This list excludes the 13-inch MacBook Air models from 2018 and 2019 which could run Sequoias predecessor, Sonoma.iMac: 2019 and August 2020MacPro: 2019iMacPro: 2017MacBookAir:March 2020Macmini: 2018MacBookPro: 2018, 2019 and May 2020Macs that support Apple IntelligenceThe Apple Intelligence features in macOS Sequoia are limited to Apple Silicon Macs:iMac: M1 and laterMacPro: M1 Max and laterMacStudio: M1 Max and laterMacmini: M1 and laterMacBookAir: M1 and laterMacBookPro: M1 and laterFor more information read: Can my Mac run Sequoia?Can I install an older OS on my Mac?Officially, the operating system that was available on your Mac at the time that you bought it is the oldest version of macOS that can run on that Mac. Its likely that an older OS wont include the necessary drivers for the hardware on newer Macs. For this reason, it is unlikely that you will be able to install an older version of macOS on a new Macbut you can take a look at how to install old versions of macOS or OS X for other Macs. Owners of Macs with M-series chips (sometimes referred to as Apple Silicon) wont be able to run older versions of macOS that werent designed for Apple Silicon Macs which use a different architecture, known as ARM, instead of X-86. But it may not just be a case of wanting to know if your Mac can run the newest operating system. You might also want to know if it is possible to downgrade your Mac to an older version of macOS and need to know the oldest version of macOS. Youll also find that information below. You can also see a complete list of all the different versions of macOS and Mac OS X. Not sure which Mac you own? Check our article about how to identify your Mac.Note: In each case, the year referenced below is the year that Mac was first introducedyou could for example have bought a 2016 MacBook in early 2017, but its still the 2016 MacBook.macOS 14 Sonoma compatibilitymacOS Sonoma arrived in 2023IDGmacOS 14 Sonoma became available on Tuesday, September 26, 2023. Apple is still issuing security updates for Sonoma, the most recent was 14.7.5 in March 2025.The following Macs run Sonoma:iMacfrom 2019 and laterMacProfrom 2019 and lateriMacProfrom 2017MacStudiofrom 2022 and laterMacBookAirfrom 2018 and laterMacminifrom 2018 and laterMacBookProfrom 2018 and laterFor more information read: Can my Mac run Sonoma?macOS 13 Ventura compatibilityAppleApple released macOS 13 Ventura to the public on October 24, 2022. Apple is still issuing security updates for Ventura, the most recent was 13.7.5 in March 2025.To run Ventura you will need one of these Macs:MacBook models from 2017 or laterMacBook Air models from 2018 or laterMacBook Pro models from 2017 or laterMac mini models from 2018 or lateriMac models from 2017 or lateriMac Pro (all models)Mac Pro models from 2019 or laterMac Studio (all models)For more information read: Can my Mac run Ventura?macOS 12 Monterey compatibilityApplemacOS 12 Monterey was made available to download on October 15, 2021 (latest version 12.7.6). Apple is no longer issuing security updates for Monterey. The following Macs are compatible with macOS Monterey:MacBook models from early 2016 or laterMacBook Air models from early 2015 or laterMacBook Pro models from early 2015 or laterMac mini models from 2014 or lateriMac from 2015 or lateriMac Pro (2017 and later)Mac Pro models from late 2013 and laterMac Studio macOS 11 Big Sur compatibilityApplemacOS 11 Big Sur was the version of macOS that arrived on November 12, 2020 (latest version 11.7.10). Apple is no longer issuing security updates for Big Sur. Heres a list of the Macs that can run macOS Big Sur:MacBook models from early 2015 or laterMacBook Air models from 2013 or laterMacBook Pro models from 2013 or laterMac mini models from 2014 or lateriMac from 2014 or lateriMac Pro (all models)Mac Pro models from 2013 and 2019macOS 10.15 Catalina compatibilityCatalina arrived in October 2019 (latest version 10.15.7). Apple is no longer issuing security updates for Catalina:The following Macs can run Catalina. MacBook (2015 to 2017)MacBook Air (Mid-2012 to 2019)MacBook Pro (Mid-2012 to 2019)Mac mini (Late 2012 to late-2018)iMac (Late 2012 to 2019)iMac Pro (all models)Mac Pro models from 2013Note that the M-series Macs will not be able to run Catalina or earlier. An M-series (Apple Silicon) Mac cannot be downgraded beyond Big Sur.macOS 10.14 Mojave compatibilityMojave arrived in September 2018 (latest version 10.14.6) and can run on the following Macs:MacBook (Early 2015 to 2017)MacBook Air (Mid 2012 to 2017, because its the same as 2015 model)MacBook Pro (Mid 2012 to 2018)Mac mini (Late 2012 to late-2018)iMac (Late 2012 to mid-2017)iMac Pro (all models)Mac Pro (Late 2013, plus mid-2010 and mid-2012 models with recommended Metal-capable GPU)macOS 10.13 High Sierra compatibilityHigh Sierra arrived in September 2017 (latest version 10.13.6) and can run on the following Macs:MacBook (Late 2009 to 2017)MacBook Air (Late 2010 to 2017, which is same as 2015 model)MacBook Pro (Mid 2010 to 2017)Mac mini (Mid 2010 to 2014)iMac (Late 2009 to mid-2017)Mac Pro (Mid 2010 and 2013)macOS 10.12 Sierra compatibilitySierra, the first update to drop the X from the name, arrived in September 2016 (latest version 10.12.6) and can run on the following Macs:MacBook (Late 2009 to 2017)MacBook Air (Late 2010 to 2017, which is same as 2015 model)MacBook Pro (Mid 2010 to 2015)Mac mini (Mid 2010 to 2014)iMac (Late 2009 to 2015)Mac Pro (Mid 2010 and 2013)Mac OS X 10.11 El Capitan compatibilityEl Capitan arrived in September 2015 (latest version 10.11.6) and can run on the following Macs:MacBook (Early 2015 to 2017)MacBook (Late 2008 to 2010)MacBook Air (Late 2008 to early 2015)MacBook Pro (Mid/Late 2007 to early 2015)Mac mini (Early 2009 to 2014)iMac (Mid 2007 to mid-2015)Mac Pro (2008, 2010, 2013)OS X 10.10 Yosemite compatibilityYosemite arrived in October 2014 (latest version 10.10.5) and can run on the following Macs:MacBook (Late 2008 to 2010)MacBook Air (Late 2008 to mid 2013)MacBook Pro (13 Mid-2009 to mid 2014)MacBook Pro (15 Mid/Late 2007 to mid 2014)MacBook Pro (17 Late 2007 to 2011)Mac mini (Early 2009 to 2012)iMac (Mid-2007 to mid-2014)Mac Pro (2008 and 2010)Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks compatibilityMavericks arrived in October 2013 (latest version 10.9.5) and can run on the following Macs:MacBook (Late 2008 to 2010)MacBook Air (Late 2008 to mid 2013)MacBook Pro (Mid 2007 to early 2013)Xserve (Early 2009)Mac mini (Early 2009 to 2012)iMac (Mid 2007 to early 2013)Mac Pro (Early 2008 and 2010)Mac OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion compatibilityMountain Lion, the last of the big cat versions of the Mac operating system launched in July 2012 (latest version 10.8.5) and can run on the following Macs:MacBook (Late 2008 to 2010)MacBook Air (Late 2008 to mid 2012)MacBook Pro (Mid/Late 2007 to mid-2012)Mac mini (Early 2009 to 2011)iMac (Mid-2007 to 2011)Mac Pro (Early 2008 and 2010)Wondering how long Apple will support your Mac for? Read: How long do Macs last?

MacworldOn this weeks episode of the Macworld Podcast its all about your hot takes! You have thoughts about WWDC25, iPhones without ports, iPads without Apple Intelligence, and more, and we talk about them on the show!This is episode 928 with Karen Haslam, David Price, and Roman Loyola.Watch episode 928 on YouTubeListen to episode 928 on Apple PodcastsListen to episode 928 on SpotifySocial media hot takesThese are the comments we discussed on the show.WWDC25Apple announced the dates for its Worldwide Developers Conference; it starts on June 9 with a keynote and the developer sessions will be held entirely online. There will be an in-person gathering for the keynote, which you can enter a lottery for on Apples website if youre interested.However, enthusiasm for this years WWDC seems to be down for a variety of reasons.Joe Fabisevich/BlueskyMatt Waller/BlueskyBrandon Higginbotham/ThreadsPortless iPhoneReports are saying that the rumored iPhone 17 Airthats not the official name for the super thin iPhonemay not have any ports. And David recently wrote in his Apple Breakfast column that a portless iPhone is a very good idea. Some of you dont agree.Cliff Chapman/BlueskyMike Cordeiro/BlueskyApple Intelligence-less iPadThe new 11th generation iPad is here, but in an odd decision by Apple, the company used a chip that cant run Apple Intelligence. And you know what? David says thats okay and details his thinking in a recent Apple Breakfast column.Dave Wenning/BlueskySubscribe to the Macworld PodcastYou can subscribe to the Macworld Podcastor leave us a review!right here in the Podcasts app. The Macworld Podcast is also available on Spotify and on the Macworld Podcast YouTube channel. Or you can point your favorite podcast-savvy RSS reader at: https://feeds.megaphone.fm/macworldTo find previous episodes, visit Macworlds podcast page or our home on MegaPhone.Apple

This is todays edition ofThe Download,our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of whats going on in the world of technology.Rivals are rising to challenge the dominance of SpaceXSpaceX is a space launch juggernaut. In just two decades, the company has managed to edge out former aerospace heavyweights Boeing, Lockheed, and Northrop Grumman to gain near-monopoly status over rocket launches in the US. It is now also the go-to launch provider for commercial customers, having lofted numerous satellites and five private crewed spaceflights, with more to come.Other space companies have been scrambling to compete for years, but developing a reliable rocket takes slow, steady work and big budgets. Now at least some of them are catching up. Read the full story.Ramin SkibbaWe should talk more about air-conditioningCasey CrownhartThings are starting to warm up here in the New York City area, and its got me thinking once again about something that people arent talking about enough: energy demand for air conditioners.I get it: Data centers are the shiny new thing to worry about. And Im not saying we shouldnt be thinking about the strain that gigawatt-scale computing installations put on the grid. But a little bit of perspective is important here.I just finished up a new story about a novel way to make heat exchangers, a crucial component in air conditioners and a whole host of other technologies that cool our buildings, food, and electronics. Lets dig into why Im writing about the guts of cooling technologies, and why this sector really needs innovation. Read the full story.This article is from The Spark, MIT Technology Reviews weekly climate newsletter. To receive it in your inbox every Wednesday, sign up here.The must-readsIve combed the internet to find you todays most fun/important/scary/fascinating stories about technology.1 Donald Trump has announced sweeping new tariffsExperts fear the measures will spark a global trade war. (FT $)+ The new tariffs are significantly higher than Americas targeted trade partners. (Vox)+ US tech companies are reliant on global supply chains. What happens next? (Wired $)+ Tech stocks dropped sharply following the announcement. (CNBC)2 Elon Musk tried to control the Wisconsin Supreme Court raceand lostThe billionaire was mocked on his own platform, X, after the state rejected the Republican candidate he spent millions bankrolling. (The Guardian)+ It was the most expensive judicial election in American history. (Economist $)+ It appears as though Musks political influence is waning. (The Atlantic $)3 Amazon made a bid to keep TikTok operational in the USAs has mobile tech company AppLovin. (WSJ $)+ The founder of OnlyFans partnered with a crypto foundation in another bid. (Reuters)4 Parents are worried about their teenagers smartphone useBut drawing firm conclusions about phones and social medias effects on their mental health is far from easy. (Nature)5 How China gets around Americas chip restrictionsSmuggling and subsidiaries are just some of the ways it skirts the bans. (Rest of World)+ This super-thin semiconductor is just one molecule thick. (Ars Technica)+ Whats next in chips. (MIT Technology Review)6 Neuralink is looking for new patients across the worldThe company has implanted devices in three peoples brains to date. (Bloomberg $)+ Brain-computer interfaces face a critical test. (MIT Technology Review)7 Italian police are investigating a major fire at a Tesla dealershipThe blaze destroyed 17 cars in Rome. (The Guardian)8 Publishers are experimenting with AI translations for booksNot everyone agrees that the technology is ready. (The Markup)9 Vibe coding needs a reality checkA new AI app created using the loose process generated a recipe for deadly cyanide ice cream. (404 Media)10 You may be unwittingly following JD Vances wife on InstagramIf you were following Kamala Harriss husband on the platform, youre now following Usha Vance. (TechCrunch)Quote of the dayElon Musks money might buy some ads, but it repels voters.Wisconsin Democratic Party Chairman Ben Wikler reflects on how his partys candidate Susan Crawford won the states Supreme Court election, despite Musk spending $25 million supporting her Trump-endorsed rival, The Hill reports.The big storyThe lucky break behind the first CRISPR treatmentDecember 2023The worlds first commercial gene-editing treatment is set to start changing the lives of people with sickle-cell disease. Its called Casgevy, and it was approved in November 2022 in the UK.The treatment, which will be sold in the US by Vertex Pharmaceuticals, employs CRISPR, which can be easily programmed by scientists to cut DNA at precise locations they choose.But where do you aim CRISPR, and how did the researchers know what DNA to change? Thats the lesser-known story of the sickle-cell breakthrough. Read more about it.Antonio RegaladoWe can still have nice thingsA place for comfort, fun and distraction to brighten up your day. (Got any ideas? Drop me a line or skeet em at me.)+ If youre stuck for what to read next, this list of the 21st centurys best books is a great source of inspiration.+ Controversial ranking timedo you agree that Abbey Road is the Beatles best album?+ Inside the tricky technicalities of time travel.+ Uhoh: magnolia paint is making a comeback.

Become the legendary part-man, part-machine, all-cop hero needed to take back Old Detroit as "RoboCop: Rogue City" heads to Mac at the end of April."RoboCop: Rogue City" out for Mac on April 30RoboCop: Rogue City was initially announced for Mac at WWDC 2024, but there virtually no mention of the title in the nine months that followed. However, the developers have now confirmed that the game will be released on the Mac App Store on April 30.Based on the "RoboCop" films, RoboCop: Rogue City is a first-person shooter that sees the player clearing crime out of Old Detroit. Players take on the role of Alex Murphy, the titular robotic cop, as he battles corruption and criminal gangs in an original story set between "RoboCop 2" and "RoboCop 3." Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums