You can also get ahead in the mid-tier system. Apple is said to be designing 16 high-performance cores for the Pul-High high-performance Kabuk Pro and IMAX and four high-performance four-core chips. There’s a chance that the Apple Pal chip could stick with eight or 12 cores depending on production capacity, but you’ll see these chips continue in early spring and early fall.
And yes, Apple Pal is obviously keen to improve graphics performance as well. The company is expected to test 16- and 32-core GPUs for i-Max and high-end MBQ Pro. Its high-end desktop ops, meanwhile, can get 64- and 128-core GPUs that can be “many times” faster than AMD graphics in current Intel-based models. However, you will have to wait until the end of 2021 or 2022 to see those most advanced scenes.
There are many unanswered questions. How well does Apple’s ARM-based architecture translate to high-performance computers? Will there be dedicated GPUs, significantly more RAM capacity and (on Mac Pro) PCI slots? Apple’s M1 is often faster than comparable Intel chips and sometimes outperforms AMD, but there’s no guarantee that future CPUs will outperform their x86 equivalents.
The Apple Pull laptop can claim an edge in space. Currently, AMD and Intel laptop processors top on eight cores. It is bound to change, but it could shake the industry if its pal delivers 12- or 16-core chips before its competitors. For multithreaded apps they can be fast and otherwise offer performance you might not expect in the current portable. It is safe to say that hopes are high, if this leak is accurate – it not only keeps pace, but also wants to beat the competition in some respects.
