Will all Apple laptops use ARM chips?
Analysts are seriously considering the possibility of Apple using the ARM architecture as the basis for computers. The first MacBook with an ARM processor less than a year will come out.
Analysts are seriously considering the possibility of Apple using the ARM architecture as the basis for computers. The first MacBook with an ARM processor less than a year will come out.
By 2012, Apple could ship the first laptop equipped with an ARM processor. It is expected that it will be the new MacBook Air, a next-generation 4-core chip, Apple A6 - Barron's weekly newspaper quoted Peter Misek, an analyst at Jefferies & Co.
With the MacBook Pro, until that time, the manufacturer continued to use Intel's 64-bit processors. However, by 2016, all Apple computers will be converted to ARM processors like the iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad now, just like most other smartphones on the market, experts say. forecast.
Rumors of the possibility of moving Mac to ARM architecture have appeared before. In May 2011, a source said, Apple has developed a prototype of such a system, and the test results have been very impressive.
According to Mr. Peter Misek, integrating platforms (iOS and OS X) will help Apple increase sales of its systems because it will equip them with completely new features, first of all related to size, volume and battery life. According to Misek's calculations, Apple's earnings per share could increase by 50%, corresponding to 1% increase in sales.
Apple may again become a new enlightened one, this time with light and fast personal computers based on ARM architecture .
According to Tudor Brown, President of ARM Holdings, the company that holds ARM architecture, with the development of appropriate and sold chips for Samsung, Qualcomm and many other manufacturers, by 2015 ARM will account for 50% of the market share of processors used for mobile computers, in terms of quantity.
Analysts noted a reduction in interest in traditional personal computer systems, a market that has been heavily dependent on netbooks in recent years. Experts tend to believe that it is the ARM architecture that inspires future personal computers, especially after they solve some shortcomings such as lack of 64-bit computing support.
According to IHS iSuppli, after launching Windows 8 operating system - the operating system that first supports both Intel x86 and ARM platforms - ARM's market share in the laptop segment by 2015 will increase to nearly control 23% compared to only 3% in 2012.
Acer is one of the largest PC makers planning to introduce the first laptop running ARM processor before the end of the year. However, it is Apple who can play a role in catalyzing a new trend like the iPhone and iPad cases. Since 2008, Apple has made two acquisitions specializing in developing low-power chips. Since 2010, Apple has been producing processors with its brand name (although officially these processors are manufactured on Samsung lines) .
You should read it
- Apple 'silently' upgrading the MacBook Pro to Core i7
- The new MacBook Pro is more powerful than the Mac Pro
- Apple launches new 13 'MacBook Pro: More durable Magic Keyboard, 10th Gen Intel Core chip
- Apple can death the 17-inch MacBook Pro
- 5 unfortunate shortcomings of the new MacBook Air
- Best Buy sells a MacBook Pro laptop labeled Core i7 chip
- The 15-inch MacBook Pro uses a Haswell chip to show off
- New generation MacBook Air may debut this week
- The first appearance on the market is not all
- Will the first Macbook model running ARM chip be released next year?
- Macbook Pro officially up Core i5, i7
- Apple is quietly launching the new MacBook Pro series
Maybe you are interested
Microsoft released patches for more than 100 security holes on Windows Meteors have the power to destroy 10 billion atomic bombs hitting the Earth at the 'super dangerous' angle, completely eliminating dinosaurs What is marketing? What is online marketing? Facebook recommends that 2 billion users re-check privacy settings The US was prosecuted after the virus attack on Iran AMD's Ultrathin laptop has certain risks