Apple may soon release its first Mac with an Apple Silicon processor |
The report says Apple is preparing to host a special event in November to announce the first batch of Macintosh devices with Apple's silicon processors.
According to a Jon Prosser (Jon Prosser) leak, the upcoming special event will focus on ARM Macintosh devices known as Apple chips.
Prosser said in a tweet, “There will definitely be an (ARM Mac) event in November which could be on November 17th.
Bloomberg released a new report last week alleging that Apple is planning to launch its first Macintosh processor (Apple chip) and other products at an event in November.
According to the report, new Apple silicon processors will be added to an update to the existing product lineup that works with Intel processors.
The iPhone maker has previously confirmed that it will continue to rely on Intel processors when switching to its own chips.
It is not clear which Macintosh model will be the first to use Apple's silicon processor.
In June, there were rumors that Apple was planning to take back MacBooks with 12-inch "A14X" processors.
A report in the China Times in August said that the device has a USB-C (graphics processing unit) port, weighs less than 1kg, and has a battery that lasts 15-20 hours. And there are rumors that you can subscribe. (5G) integrated.
Ming-Chi Kuo, an analyst with a history of forecasts for Apple product releases, proposed a schedule in July linking the refurbished 13.3-inch MacBook Pro and MacBook Air with Apple's silicone chips. It will be updated in the last quarter of 2020.
Kuo expects 14-inch and 16-inch (MacBook Pro) models and new devices to come onto the market after that, which will be launched in the second or third quarter of 2021.
The first Apple processor to be used in a Macintosh is said to have 12 cores, including 8 high-performance cores and 4 energy-efficient cores. It is said: While Apple develops on the basis of second-generation Macintosh processors, Apple is studying Macintosh processors with more than 12 cores. Slide (A15).