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<blockquote data-quote="Rod" data-source="post: 1950417" data-attributes="member: 204485">MacBiter, I have an old 2010 white unibody MacBook running High Sierra and it was my impression that most early Macs could be updated to Sierra/High Sierra.&nbsp; I was, with some minor difficulty (Multiple tries) able to sign into iCloud on that device and according to what I read; &quot;The latest macOS version that a 2011 iMac can officially run is macOS High Sierra (10.13.6).&quot;&nbsp; So why not upgrade your iMac to an OS thats able to sign in to iCloud and FT?I mean with respect Mavericks came out in 2013, I'm sure I don't have to tell you that's 12 years ago.&nbsp; All credit to you for keeping the device running so long but I doubt if the guys in Apple Support will even remember that OS, they were probably still in school back then.&nbsp; High Sierra 10.13.6 came out in 2017 so assuming your hardware is OK it should run FT okay my 2010 MacBook does but its not an iMac so...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Rod, post: 1950417, member: 204485"] MacBiter, I have an old 2010 white unibody MacBook running High Sierra and it was my impression that most early Macs could be updated to Sierra/High Sierra. I was, with some minor difficulty (Multiple tries) able to sign into iCloud on [I]that[/I] device and according to what I read; "The latest macOS version that a 2011 iMac can officially run is macOS High Sierra (10.13.6)." So why not upgrade your iMac to an OS thats able to sign in to iCloud and FT? I mean with respect Mavericks came out in 2013, I'm sure I don't have to tell you that's 12 years ago. All credit to you for keeping the device running so long but I doubt if the guys in Apple Support will even remember that OS, they were probably still in school back then. High Sierra 10.13.6 came out in 2017 so assuming your hardware is OK it should run FT okay my 2010 MacBook does but its not an iMac so... [/QUOTE]

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