The list of Apple codenames covers the codenames given to products by Apple Inc. during development. The codenames are often used internally only, normally to maintain secrecy of the project. Occasionally a codename may become the released product's name. Most of Apple's codenames from the 1980s and 1990s are provided by the book Apple Confidential 2.0.[1]
Accessories
Apple TV
Apple Watch
Apple A series processors
Apple A series processors' internal codenames are named after wind and weather patterns.[12]
Apple C series Cellular Modems (Basebands)
In 2019, Apple acquired the majority of Intel's smartphone modem business for $1 billion. This acquisition included intellectual property, equipment, and 2,200 Intel employees. Apple's goal was to gain more control over their supply chain and develop their own modems, eventually leading to Apple's own 5G modem, the C1.
• Sinope – Apple C1 baseband chip first appearing in iPhone 16e series in early 2025
• Ganymede – Apple C2 baseband chip for late 2026 iPhone 18 series and probably iPad series, supporting mmWave
• Prometheus – Apple C3 baseband for later iPhone series (19 onwards / 2027) including mmWave support
Computers
Apple
Macintosh
eMac
- Northern Lights – eMac (ATI Graphics)
- P69 – eMac
- Q86J – eMac (2005)
iBook
iMac
- MacMan and Columbus – iMac G3 (Bondi Blue)[15]
- C1 – iMac (Bondi Blue)
- Elroy – iMac (Bondi Blue)
- Fino – iMac G5 20"
- Hero – iMac G5 (17-inch, 20-inch)
- Horizon – iMac G4 (USB 2.0; 15-, 17-inch)
- J30 – iMac (21.5-inch, Late 2012)[6]
- J31 – iMac (27-inch, Late 2012)[6]
- Kihei – iMac, iMac DV, iMac DV+, iMac DV SE
- Kiva – iMac (summer 2001)
- Life Savers – iMac (5 Flavors)
- M23 – iMac G5 20"
- P7 – iMac, iMac DV, iMac DV+, iMac DV SE
- P79 – iMac G4 (17-inch Flat Panel)
- P80 – iMac G4 (Flat Panel)
- Q26B – iMac G4 (15-inch USB 2.0)
- Q26C – iMac G4 (17-inch USB 2.0)
- Q45C – iMac G5 (Ambient Light Sensor) 17-inch
- Q45D – iMac G5 (Ambient Light Sensor) 20-inch
- Q87 – iMac G5 iSight (17-, 20-inch)
- Tailgate – iMac (Bondi Blue)
- Tessera – iMac G4 (flat panel)
Mac mini
Mac Pro
MacBook
MacBook Air
MacBook Pro
- MacBook Pro 13" - J52 [18]
- MacBook Pro 13" - J130
- MacBook Pro (13-inch, Early 2011) - K90I
- MacBook Pro (15-inch, Early 2011) - K91
- MacBook Pro (17-inch, Early 2011) - K92
- MacBook Pro (13-inch, Late 2011) - K90IA [19]
- MacBook Pro (15-inch, Late 2011) - K91A[19]
- MacBook Pro (17-inch, Late 2011) - K92A[19]
- MacBook Pro (13-inch with Retina display) - D1 [20]
- MacBook Pro (15-inch with Retina display) - D2 [20][6]
- MacBook Pro (Retina, 13-inch, Early 2013) - J44 [21]
- MacBook Pro (Retina, 15-inch, Early 2013) - J45 [22]
- MacBook Pro (Retina, 15-inch, Mid 2015) - J53
PowerBook
- 101 – PowerBook G3 (Bronze Keyboard)
- 102 – PowerBook G3 (FireWire)
- 103 – PowerBook G4
- AJ – PowerBook Duo 2300c/100
- Ansel – PowerBook Duo 250
- Asahi – PowerBook 100
- Blackbird – PowerBook 540, 540c, 550c, 500 with PowerPC
- Blackbird LC – PowerBook 520, 520c, 550c, 500 with PowerPC
- BOB W (Best of Both Worlds) – PowerBook Duo 210, 230
- Brooks – PowerBook 160
- Cinnamon – PowerBook Duo 210, 230
- Colt 45 – PowerBook 145
- Colt 45 – PowerBook 145B
- Comet – PowerBook 2400c
- Converse – PowerBook 180
- Dart LC – PowerBook 165
- Dartanian – PowerBook 180
- DBLite – PowerBook Duo 210, 230
- Derringer – PowerBook 100
- Epic – PowerBook 1400c, 1400cs
- Escher – PowerBook Duo 270c
- Gemini – PowerBook Duo Dock/Plus/II
- Hammerhead – PowerBook G4 (17-inch)
- Hokusai – PowerBook 180c
- Hooper – PowerBook 3400c[23]
- Ivory – PowerBook G4 (DVI)
- Jedi – PowerBook 150
- Kanga – PowerBook G3
- Lombard – PowerBook G3 (Bronze Keyboard)
- Mercury – PowerBook G4
- Mighty Cat – PowerBook 2400c
- Monet – PowerBook 165c
- Mustang – PowerBook 5300 Series
- M2 – PowerBook 5300
- Nautilus – PowerBook 2400c
- Omega – PowerBook 190
- Omega – PowerBook 190cs
- Onyx – PowerBook G4 (Gigabit Ethernet)
- P25 – PowerBook G4 (Gigabit Ethernet)
- PDQ – PowerBook G3 (September 1998)
- Pismo – PowerBook (FireWire)
- PowerBook 3500 – PowerBook G3
- P8 – PowerBook G3 (FireWire)
- P88 – PowerBook G4 Titanium (1 GHz/867 MHz)
- P99 – PowerBook G4 (12-inch)
- Q16 – PowerBook G4 (15-inch FW800)
- Q16A – PowerBook G4 (15-inch 1.5/1.33GHz)
- Q41 – PowerBook G4 (17-inch 1.33GHz)
- Q41A – PowerBook G4 (17-inch 1.5 GHz)
- Q51 – PowerBook G5 (EVT1)
- Q54 – PowerBook G4 (12-inch DVI)
- Q54A – PowerBook G4 (12-inch 1.33 GHz)
- Road Warrior – PowerBook 170
- Rosebud – PowerBook 100
- Spruce Goose – PowerBook 540/540c
- SR-71 – PowerBook 540, 540c, 550c, 500 with PowerPC
- Tim – PowerBook 170
- Tim Lite – PowerBook 140
- Wallstreet – PowerBook G3
- Yeager – PowerBook Duo 280/280c
PowerMac
iPad
iPhone
[46]
iPod
Other
- Brick – Apple's aluminum unibody manufacturing process
- Garta & T288 – An augmented reality device & prototype [47]
- Luck & Franc – Apple Glasses, an augmented reality device[48]
- Nexus – Retail Store Initiative
- Magnolia – Apple facility including a regenerative thermal oxidizer to reduce pollution[49]
- Titan – Apple Car[49]
Software
Applications
audioOS
For use with HomePod
audioOS 11
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 11.0.2
|
Cinar
|
| 11.3
|
Emet
|
| 11.4
|
Fatsa
|
| 11.4.1
|
Gebze
|
|
audioOS 12
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 12.0-12.3
|
Peace
|
|
audioOS 13
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 13.2 - 13.3.1
|
Yukon
|
| 13.4
|
Yager
|
|
iOS
The codename convention for iOS are ski resorts.[52][17][55]
iOS 1
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 1.0
|
Alpine
|
| 1.0.1
|
SUHeavenlyJuly
|
| 1.0.2
|
| 1.1
|
Snowbird
|
| 1.1.1
|
| 1.1.2
|
Oktoberfest
|
| 1.1.3
|
Little Bear
|
| 1.1.4
|
| 1.1.5
|
|
iOS 2
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 2.0
|
Big Bear
|
| 2.0.1
|
| 2.0.2
|
| 2.1
|
Sugar Bowl
|
| 2.1.1
|
| 2.2
|
Timberline
|
| 2.2.1
|
SUTimberline
|
|
iOS 3
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 3.0
|
Kirkwood
|
| 3.0.1
|
| 3.1
|
Northstar
|
| 3.1.1
|
| 3.1.2
|
| 3.1.3
|
SUNorthstarTwo
|
| 3.2
|
Wildcat
|
| 3.2.1
|
| 3.2.2
|
|
iOS 4
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 4.0
|
Apex
|
| 4.0.1
|
| 4.0.2
|
| 4.1
|
Baker
|
| 4.2.1
|
Jasper
|
| 4.3
|
Durango
|
| 4.3.1
|
| 4.3.2
|
| 4.3.3
|
| 4.3.4
|
| 4.3.5
|
|
iOS 5
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 5.0
|
Telluride
|
| 5.0.1
|
| 5.1
|
Hoodoo
|
| 5.1.1
|
|
iOS 6
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 6.0
|
Sundance
|
| 6.0.1
|
| 6.0.2
|
| 6.1
|
Brighton
|
| 6.1.1
|
| 6.1.2
|
| 6.1.3
|
BrightonMaps
|
| 6.1.4
|
| 6.1.5
|
| 6.1.6
|
|
iOS 7
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 7.0
|
Innsbruck
|
| 7.0.1
|
| 7.0.2
|
| 7.0.3
|
InnsbruckTaos
|
| 7.0.4
|
| 7.0.5
|
| 7.0.6
|
| 7.1
|
Sochi
|
| 7.1.1
|
SUSochi
|
| 7.1.2
|
Sochi
|
|
iOS 8
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 8.0
|
Okemo
|
| 8.0.1
|
| 8.0.2
|
| 8.1
|
OkemoTaos
|
| 8.1.1
|
SUOkemoTaos
|
| 8.1.2
|
| 8.1.3
|
SUOkemoTaosTwo
|
| 8.2
|
OkemoZurs
|
| 8.3
|
Stowe
|
| 8.4
|
Copper
|
| 8.4.1
|
Donner
|
|
iOS 9
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 9.0
|
Monarch
|
| 9.0.1
|
| 9.0.2
|
| 9.1
|
Boulder
|
| 9.2
|
Castlerock
|
| 9.2.1
|
Dillon
|
| 9.3
|
Eagle
|
| 9.3.1
|
| 9.3.2
|
Frisco
|
| 9.3.3
|
Genoa
|
| 9.3.4
|
| 9.3.5
|
|
iOS 10
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 10.0.1
|
Whitetail
|
| 10.0.2
|
| 10.1
|
Butler
|
| 10.1.1
|
| 10.2
|
Corry
|
| 10.2.1
|
Dubois
|
| 10.3
|
Erie
|
| 10.3.1
|
| 10.3.2
|
Franklin
|
| 10.3.3
|
Greensburg
|
|
iOS 11
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 11.0
|
Tigris
|
| 11.0.1
|
| 11.0.2
|
| 11.0.3
|
| 11.1
|
Bursa
|
| 11.1.1
|
| 11.1.2
|
| 11.2
|
Cinar
|
| 11.2.1
|
| 11.2.2
|
| 11.2.5
|
Dalaman
|
| 11.2.6
|
| 11.3
|
Emet
|
| 11.3.1
|
| 11.4
|
Fatsa
|
| 11.4.1
|
Gebze
|
|
iOS 12
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 12.0-12.4.8
|
Peace
|
iOS 13
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 13.0-13.6
|
Yukon
|
iOS 14
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 14.0
|
Azul
|
|
Mac OS System
Mac OS System is often cited as having multiple codenames.
Mac OS and Mac OS Server
The codename convention for Mac OS 8, 9, and Mac OS X Server 1.0 mostly follow musical terminology.
Mac OS 8 and 9
Mac OS X Server
Mac OS X
The public releases of Mac OS X were named after big cats and California landmarks; however, the internal codenames have also been named after wine varieties.[56]
macOS
Public release names for macOS are named after landmarks in California,[62] however the internal codenames naming convention follows after varieties of apples.[56]
tvOS
tvOS 9
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 9.0
|
MonarchTide
|
| 9.0.1
|
| 9.1
|
Tilden
|
| 9.1.1
|
Noble
|
| 9.2
|
Angora
|
| 9.2.1
|
Fern
|
| 9.2.2
|
Gilmore
|
|
tvOS 10
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 10.0
|
Union
|
| 10.0.1
|
Bugle
|
| 10.1
|
Clementine
|
| 10.1.1
|
Diamond
|
| 10.2
|
Emerald
|
| 10.2.1
|
Florence
|
| 10.2.2
|
Gold
|
|
tvOS 11
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 11.0
|
Topaz
|
| 11.1
|
Bass
|
| 11.2
|
Coyote
|
| 11.2.1
|
| 11.2.5
|
Dixon
|
| 11.2.6
|
| 11.3
|
Eaton
|
| 11.4
|
Francis
|
| 11.4.1
|
Grant
|
|
tvOS 12
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 12.0-12.4.1
|
Hope
|
tvOS 13
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 13.0-13.4.5
|
Yager
|
|
watchOS
- watchOS often follows the codename convention for beaches.[52][65]
- Betas - all betas carry the following codenames, succeeded by the word "Seed". For example, watchOS 3.2 beta is known as ElectricSeed.
- Burrito – Apple Watch sleep tracking (rumored, upcoming)[66]
watchOS 1
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 1.0
|
SkiHill
|
| 1.0.1
|
Bucket
|
|
watchOS 2
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 2.0
|
Bondi
|
| 2.0.1
|
Atlantic
|
| 2.1
|
Bahar
|
| 2.2
|
Angora
|
| 2.2.1
|
Fish
|
| 2.2.2
|
Goldfish
|
|
watchOS 3
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 3.0
|
Daytona
|
| 3.1
|
Blowfish
|
| 3.1.1
|
Catfish
|
| 3.1.3
|
Dogfish
|
| 3.2
|
Electric
|
| 3.2.2
|
Firefish
|
| 3.2.3
|
Ghostfish
|
|
watchOS 4
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 4.0
|
Fortune
|
| 4.1
|
Beluga
|
| 4.2
|
Catamaran
|
| 4.2.2
|
Dolphin
|
| 4.2.3
|
| 4.3
|
Emperor
|
| 4.3.1
|
Ferry
|
| 4.3.1
|
Gull
|
|
watchOS 5
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 5.0-5.3
|
Glory
|
|
watchOS 6
| Version
|
Codename
|
| 6.0-6.2.5
|
Grace
|
|
|
|
Technologies
References
- ↑ Linzmayer, Owen. "Apple Confidential 2.0: The Definitive History of the World's Most Colorful Company", No Starch Press, 2004, p. 45.
- ↑ Apple revamping Find My Friends & Find My iPhone in unified app, developing Tile-like personal item tracking (2019-04-17). Retrieved on 25 September 2019.
- ↑ Dutta, Pururaj (2 April 2020). Exclusive: AirTags confirmed in a new Apple Support Video!.
- ↑ Rambo, Guilherme (2019-10-02). New in-ear AirPods with noise cancellation found in iOS 13.2 beta (en-US).
- ↑ Apple's over-ear headphones may be called 'AirPods Studio' & retail for $349 (en).
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 Hughes, Neil (June 6, 2012). New part numbers reveal Apple to refresh most of Mac lineup at WWDC. Apple Insider. Retrieved on November 27, 2013.
- ↑ 169327: Fuji Preference Panes PT TrackPad (D67, 081116, PC, ProRes, 442HQ) (ZIP). Apple Inc. (September 27, 2016).
- ↑ Archived copy.
- ↑ Joshua Topolsky. The next Apple TV revealed: cloud storage and iPhone OS on tap... and a $99 price tag. AOL. Retrieved on April 4, 2015.
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 Gurman, Mark (November 28, 2011). Apple's next-generation Apple TV moves closer to reality, assigned J33 codename. 9to5Mac.
- ↑ Apple's New Job: Selling a Smartwatch to an Uninterested Public (27 February 2015).
- ↑ Sohail, Omar (May 25, 2018). Apple A12 Bionic & A12X Part Numbers With CPU Codename Provided in Latest Leak – Earlier Performance Numbers Peaked at 30% Better Scores.
- ↑ Sohail, Omar. Apple's Upcoming A13 Chipset Codename Allegedly Revealed – 7nm FinFET Node Expected to Be Retained [Update].
- ↑ "Apple Plans to Use Its Own Chips in Macs From 2020, Replacing Intel", April 3, 2018.
- ↑ Dormehl, Luke (April 17, 2018). iMac's terrible code name was an in-joke between Jobs and Schiller.
- ↑ Fekete, István (June 20, 2013). Benchmarks Surface for Next-Gen 13" MacBook Pro, Mid-2013 Mac Pro. iPhone in Canada. Retrieved on November 27, 2013.
- ↑ 17.0 17.1 Trenholm, Rich (December 5, 2011). Apple's secret iOS codenames revealed. CNET UK. Retrieved on November 26, 2013.
- ↑ 169327: Fuji Preference Panes (PT, J52, 081116, PC, ProRes, 442HQ) (ZIP). Apple Inc. (September 27, 2016).
- ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 Gurman, Mark (October 13, 2011). MacBook Pros constrained, new models appear in Apple's inventory system. 9to5Mac. Retrieved on November 27, 2013. “the new internal code names for the updated MacBook Pro line are K90IA (13-inch), K91A (15-inch), and K92A (17-inch). The A in the codename signifies this next MacBook Pro refresh as being relatively minor.”
- ↑ 20.0 20.1 Gurman, Mark (October 14, 2012). 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display confirmed for Apple event. 9to5Mac. Retrieved on November 26, 2013. “The current 15-inch MacBook Pro with Retina Display is codenamed D2, and its smaller sibling is in fact, as predicted this morning, dubbed D1 internally.”
- ↑ Slivka, Eric (July 20, 2013). Next-Generation 13-Inch MacBook Pro Benchmarked with Modest Performance Gains. MacRumors. Retrieved on November 27, 2013.
- ↑ Slivka, Eric (July 9, 2013). Next-Generation 15-Inch MacBook Pro Shows Up in Benchmarks. MacRumors. Retrieved on November 27, 2013.
- ↑ Paul Kunkel & Rick English, Apple Design pp 265–267, Graphis. ISBN: 1-888001-25-9.
- ↑ Gurman, Mark (November 21, 2011). Reported Retina Display iPad 3 with J2 codename shows up in hidden iOS 5 code. 9to5Mac. Retrieved on November 26, 2013.
- ↑ 25.0 25.1 Gurman, Mark (January 25, 2013). Retina 'J85′ iPad mini in October, faster 'N51/N53′ iPhone 5S with 13MP Sony camera on target for July?. 9to5Mac. Retrieved on November 26, 2013.
- ↑ Upcoming Apple iPad Might Feature Split-Screen Capability And Multi-User Login: Report. Retrieved on November 1, 2015.
- ↑ Yarow, Jay (December 16, 2010). Guess What Apple's Top Secret Code Name Was For The iPad. Business Insider. Retrieved on November 26, 2013. “Apple's top secret codename for the iPad was K48, according to the FBI's complaint.”
- ↑ Ahmed, Azam. "Executive Pleads Guilty to Leaking Apple Secrets", The New York Times, The New York Times Company, July 6, 2010. Retrieved on July 29, 2012.
- ↑ 29.0 29.1 Murtazin, Eldar (June 20, 2010). Apple's Phone: From 1980s' Sketches to iPhone. Part 3. Retrieved on March 5, 2019.
- ↑ Lambert, Terry (December 19, 2016). Here's what it was like to work on the original iPhone, codenamed 'Project Purple'. Business Insider. Retrieved on March 4, 2019.
- ↑ Matte, Daniel (April 10, 2017). Open-Source Clues to Google's Mysterious Fuchsia OS. IEEE Spectrum. IEEE. Retrieved on March 4, 2019.
- ↑ Rene Ritchie. ""Project Purple" and the pre-history of the iPhone", iMore, August 4, 2012. Retrieved on April 2, 2019.
- ↑ CDMA iPhone 4 has N92 codename, nears production. Electronista (August 11, 2010). Retrieved on November 26, 2013.
- ↑ Vascellaro, Jessica (September 12, 2012). Expectations Build Up for Apple's New iPhone. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved on November 26, 2013. “The next iPhone, which has been referred to internally by the code name N41, has been in the works for more than a year, a person familiar with the matter said.”
- ↑ Duadi. Apple to Reveal "N42" Codenamed iPhone at Conventional Pricing. TechGlued. Retrieved on November 26, 2013.
- ↑ 36.0 36.1 36.2 Hein, Buster (August 22, 2014). Foxconn factory leaks exact dimensions of iPhone 6. Cult of Mac. Retrieved on August 22, 2014.
- ↑ Truta, Filip (January 26, 2013). iPhone 5S Codenamed N51 and N53 to Launch in July – Report. Softpedia. Retrieved on November 26, 2013.
- ↑ Apple readies 'iPhone 5se', not '6c', for March/April with curved edges & Live Photos (22 January 2016). Retrieved on 16 September 2019.
- ↑ iPhone SE: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know (en) (21 March 2016). Retrieved on 16 September 2019.
- ↑ 40.0 40.1 Jade, Kaspar. Sources: Apple's 2015 'iPhone 6s' models to gain Force Touch but no dual-camera system. Retrieved on November 1, 2015.
- ↑ 41.0 41.1 41.2 Sin, Ben. Next iPhone Is Codenamed 'Ferrari' Internally, According To Chinese Leaks.
- ↑ 42.0 42.1 42.2 Smith, Chris. "Apple's rumored 2017 roadmap: An incredible new iPhone 8 and two boring iPhone 7s models", Boy Genius Report, December 21, 2016. (in en-US)
- ↑ 43.0 43.1 43.2 Codename D33 Archives - Digital Masters Magazine (en-US).
- ↑ 44.0 44.1 44.2 Rambo, Guilherme (2019-07-23). Apple to release three 'iPhone 11' models this fall (en-US).
- ↑ Models (April 17, 2020). Retrieved on April 27, 2020.
- ↑ Apple Rumored to Announce New iPod Touch, Nano and Shuffle Around July 14 (en). Retrieved on 21 May 2020.
- ↑ 47.0 47.1 iOS 13 Code Suggests Apple Testing AR Headset With 'StarBoard' Mode, 'Garta' Codename, and More [Updated] (2018-09-01).
- ↑ 'Apple Glasses' explained and how iPhone-connected item trackers will work (2019-09-03).
- ↑ 49.0 49.1 Edmonds, Rich. Apple car version code names.
- ↑ Leaked pics from Apple's AR app Gobi (18 May 2020).
- ↑ App Store's version.plist (Mac OS X 10.6.8) (2019-06-03).
- ↑ 52.0 52.1 52.2 52.3 52.4 52.5 52.6 52.7 Staff (July 3, 2016). Apple code names.
- ↑ Jade, Kasper. "Apple Acquires SoundJam, Programmer for iMusic", AppleInsider, January 8, 2001. Retrieved on April 2, 2019.
- ↑ Steve Jobs Keynote Macworld 2001 SF (English) (Stevenote). YouTube (January 9, 2001). “"The digital lifestyle era, driven by applications like iMovie and our two new ones today: iMusic [sic]..."”
- ↑ Rene Ritchie (December 3, 2011). iOS version code-names. Retrieved on August 30, 2014.
- ↑ 56.00 56.01 56.02 56.03 56.04 56.05 56.06 56.07 56.08 56.09 56.10 56.11 Rene Ritchie (August 30, 2017). macOS and OS X version code-names. Retrieved on March 4, 2019.
- ↑ Gurman, Mark (April 29, 2013). Apple to release OS X 10.9 with new power-user features, more from iOS later this year. Retrieved on August 30, 2014. “OS X 10.9, which is internally codenamed “Cabernet,”...”
- ↑ Isenze (October 8, 2013). As Mavericks hits GM, Apple begins seeding nightly builds of OS X 10.9.1 as well as 10.10 'Syrah'.. iRumors Now. Retrieved on November 26, 2013.
- ↑ Gurman, Mark (October 3, 2013). Apple finishing up Mavericks as development shifts to OS X 'Syrah' with iOS 7-influence. 9to5Mac. Retrieved on November 26, 2013. “OS X 10.10 is internally codenamed Syrah”
- ↑ Rene Ritchie (October 3, 2013). OS X 10.10 codenamed Syrah, anyone want to bet it's going to look more like iOS 7?. Retrieved on August 30, 2014.
- ↑ macOS 13: New features, compatibility, release date, 9to5Mac. 2022-05-05.
- ↑ Ha, Anthony (June 10, 2013). Apple Has A New, California-Based Naming Scheme For OS X, Starting With OS X Mavericks. TechCrunch. Archived from the original on July 9, 2017. Retrieved on June 10, 2013.
- ↑ /usr/standalone/i386/SecureBoot.bundle/Contents/Resources/BuildManifest.plist <key>BuildTrain</key> <string>macOSJazz</string>
- ↑ Painter, Lewis. "Complete list of Mac OS X & macOS versions: first to the latest macOS", January 13, 2020.
- ↑ Rene Ritchie. watchOS version code names. iMore. Retrieved on March 4, 2019.
- ↑ Apple Watch Sleep Tracking, Schooltime Mode, AR/VR Headset Icon, and More Revealed in iOS 13 Code (2019-09-02).
- ↑ Rene Ritchie (March 4, 2014). MacBreak Weekly 392 - TWiT.TV. TWiT. Retrieved on March 6, 2014.
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