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Apple Announces First Macs With New Apple CPUs
Comments: 8 Responses to “Apple Announces First Macs With New Apple CPUs”
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You can also watch this video at YouTube (but with ads).
Gary, I suspect the M1 to be closely related to the A12 series because of that discrepancy in the number of graphics cores in the two MacBook Airs. The A12X also sports 7 graphics cores while the A12Z has 8 such cores. I suggest it more appropriate to refer to the M1 “RAM”as Unified Memory rather than traditional RAM.
In turn I’m contemplating that the higher end 13-in MB Pros are still on Intel will be upgraded to something more like the A14 series of SOCs.
Do you intend to replace your MacPro by the new Mac mini ?
I am hesitating personally ...
Emile: No way. My Mac Pro is way more powerful than the old or new Mac mini. Of course, it should be considering the price. But once Apple comes out with a new Mac Pro, I probably will. No rush. In the meantime, I'm replacing my MacBook Pro with a new one.
What’s the difference between onboard and integrated?
Cameron: Not sure. I only have seen Apple use the term "integrated." Where did you see "onboard?"
Gary, with reference to "integrated" and "onboard" - you made mentioned of them in this video - approx 3:39 mark. I think that's what he was questioning.
Rod: LOL. So it was ME that used the term "onboard!" Nothing to see here. I wasn't trying to invent a new term. My mind just grabbed a synonym for "integrated" as I was talking.
Apple TSMC re M1 is said to be using chips that did not meet the 8 core standard in the lower end Air and Mini and Pro models with 8 gigs of onboard RAM and are listed as 7 Core to avoid claims of incorrect architecture. Early 5mm chips are getting rejects that still perform well but do not score 8 CPU cores working. As this process continues to improve there should be fewer 7 core rejects used in the lower end product but will continue to claim lower 7 core specs. from a lot of literature