When you hear the phrase "Apple silicon," what comes to mind? Most likely the company's custom silicon, or all of its custom silicon, for the iPhone and iPad. Apple can focus on vertical Integration and performance and not on optimizing other hardware's software. Apple silicon was initially used to benefit the iPhone and iPad, but the Mac is soon to follow. Furthermore, this technology is already being utilized in the company's manufacturing process.

M1 Max

With the release of the M1 Max for Apple silicon mac, the CPU and GPU performance of Macs has been doubled, unleashing a new era of power and productivity for Apple's Mac lineup. Apple now boasts a chip that can theoretically combine multiple M1 Max devices for higher performance. The M1 Max Apple silicon mac will be made available in Apple's store within a few more years.

M1 Ultra

The M1 Ultra is Apple's largest-ever processor. The chip, which contains 114 billion transistors and is a System on a Chip, consists of multiple components, including a CPU, GPU Secure Enclave, image processor, encode/decode engines, Secure Enclave, Secure Enclave, Secure Enclave, Secure Enclave, Secure Enclave and a CPU. The M1 Ultra's performance is double that of its predecessor. It can also handle more tasks than its predecessor, making the M1 Ultra ideal for video editing or software development.

M2

Apple has a long tradition of using custom-designed silicon chips in its products. Apple's M1 staff played a critical role in the transition of Intel chips to Apple silica and is responsible now for ensuring all Mac models have Apple silicon. Although this chip isn't currently in Macs, it will soon be in future models. Here are some reasons why the M2 model is superior to the earlier models:

M2 Duo

There were reports a few weeks back that Apple is developing a 13-inch MacBook Pro using the M2 chip. This model, known as J493, is based on an existing MacBook Pro. Apple is rumored build the M2 Chip on TSMC’s 4-nm process node. This will improve performance while maintaining battery efficiency. For the M3 chip, four cores and 40 dies will be available.

M2 Ultra

The M2 Ultra chipset represents a major upgrade for Apple's M1 Series, which is just over three years old. The M1 Ultra is the final M1 chip. However, its successor will be faster. It will be equipped with 48 CPU cores, and as many as 128 GPU cores. The M2 Ultra chips will have twice as many resources than the M1 Ultra. The processor is also expected to use a new process node and architecture, which will boost the speed and power of the M2 chip.