Why Are Iran and Israel Enemies? Explained Simply

With the upcoming release of iOS 26 (expected in 2025), Apple will continue its tradition of refining its operating system while expanding features and security. However, not all iPhones and iPads will be eligible for the update. Below is a predicted list of supported devices based on Apple’s typical software support patterns.
Apple usually drops support for devices with older chipsets. Based on past trends, iOS 26 will likely support:
iPhone 15 series (iPhone 15, 15 Plus, 15 Pro, 15 Pro Max)
iPhone 14 series (iPhone 14, 14 Plus, 14 Pro, 14 Pro Max)
iPhone 13 series (iPhone 13, 13 mini, 13 Pro, 13 Pro Max)
iPhone 12 series (iPhone 12, 12 mini, 12 Pro, 12 Pro Max)
iPhone 11 series (iPhone 11, 11 Pro, 11 Pro Max)
iPhone XS & XR (Possibly the last update for these models)
iPhone SE (2nd & 3rd generation)
Devices likely to lose support:
iPhone X (2017)
iPhone 8 & 8 Plus
iPadOS typically follows a similar support pattern but may retain older iPads due to their stronger chips. Likely supported models:
iPad Pro (All M-series & A12Z models)
iPad Air (3rd gen & later)
iPad (8th gen & later)
iPad mini (5th gen & later)
Devices at risk of losing support:
iPad Pro (2015-2017, A9X/A10X)
iPad (5th-7th gen, A9/A10 chips)
Apple typically announces iOS support details at WWDC (June) before the official release in September. If your device is on the borderline (like the iPhone XS or iPad 6th gen), iOS 26 might be its last major update.
For the latest official list, check Apple’s website after the iOS 26 announcement.
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