Apple’s Mac chip roadmap leaks some 2022 excitement
Apple’s Mac chip roadmap leaks some 2022 excitement
The alleged plan of the Apple M2 hardware for the next few years has leaked through commercial time, a Chinese website that shows a shortage of global chips might disrupt the company’s road map for the near future. Assuming accurate claims, the next iteration of Apple Silicon can arrive in the second half of next year with the upper class version scheduled for 2023.
The Large Apple switch to its own hardware is underway, with consumers having several Mac and iPad options powered by Apple Silicon. M1 and its faster variants, M1 Pro and M1 Max, have paved the way for the upcoming version, details that might leak through the supply chain source talking to commercial time.
This report alleges that the Apple M2 chip for Mac is “almost finished” and that the first device that offers it will be launched in the second half of 2022. The upcoming processor will, the source of claiming, produced using the TSCM 4NM process, with the M2 chip, with the M2 chip scheduled for track MacBook and M2 Pro and M2 Max Chip are stronger provided for the MacBook Pro model.
Likewise, the industry’s source accuses the next iMAC will use M2 hardware, while the IMAC Pro will be offered with two stronger variants. Mac Mini, meanwhile, is said to be intended for chip M2, but Mac Pro will be allegedly launched with M2 Pro and Max options.
Among other things, Apple is rumored to be streamlining his silicone throughout the MAC line starting next year, making it easier for consumers to distinguish which products are different from three processor options. However, the report claimed that while the M2 model would arrive in the second half of 2022, M2 Pro and Max would not regard the market until around the first half of 2023. Apple was allegedly planning to renew the silicon processor regularly the 18-month cycle.
Assuming the Apple M2 silicon is made using the TSCM 4NM process, which will show increased efficiency and performance improvement during the current M1 processor (which is built in the 5NM process).
Those who have followed the efforts of Silicon Apple can record a slight difference between the two-year transition plans stated by the company and road maps claimed in new reports. If the industry source proved correct, the first half of 2023 the release time frame for a higher Mac model would push the full transition beyond Apple’s two-year goal.
However, it would not be surprising because the pandemic finally caused extensive disturbances throughout the industry which continued to this day. The lack of global chips has had more impact than Aple (itself has been hit), pushing the problem with a shortage of cars and, in some cases, some great decisions to avoid problems at all (through cars & drivers).