![]() ![]() ![]() Sitting above the Ultra in the chip lineup, the M2 Extreme would presumably surpass these specs to become the top-tier Apple silicon chip for maximum performance."Īpple has released updates across the full range of its current hardware, specifically macOS Monterey 12.5, iOS 15.6, tvOS 15.6, HomePod 15.6 and WatchOS 8.7. At present, the M1 Ultra is Apple's most powerful custom silicon chip available, featuring a 20-core CPU and up to a 64-core GPU, along with a 32-core Neural Engine. "According to Gurman, users will reportedly be able to configure the new Mac Pro with M2 Ultra and M2 Extreme chip options. With the M2 chips now rolling out, will Apple skip an M1 Mac Pro and jump straight to the M2? Mark Gurman is reporting that it’s not just M2, but the M2 Extreme: What is surprising is that Apple has put itself in the situation where the new machine - a machine that may be focused on the consumer but is advertised as having the power to do what you need it to do - has less potential for hard work than its predecessor."Īt the other end of the portfolio, the Mac Pro remains the only Mac system not yet switched over from Intel to the ARM-based Apple Silicon. "Unfortunately, the M2 MacBook Air suffers from the same problem - perhaps not surprising given it is running the same M2 chipset. With the MacBook Air also running the M2 would it also be hampered with the same issue? You might recall that the M2-powered MacBook Pro has been experiencing throttling and overheating issues when asked to work on intensive tasks compared to the M1 MacBook Pro. "At that time, Kuo added that “Apple doesn’t usually markedly change shipment forecasts for new iPhones (double-digit increase/decrease) before launching new models and confirming the actual market demand/feedback.” Now, Kuo follows the same line by saying there’s a supply issue but it will have “a limited impact on the coming mass production of the iPhone 14 because other suppliers can fill the supply gap.”"
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