We’re expecting to see an M5 chip powering this year’s MacBook Pro , iPad Pro , and Vision Pro . That chip has now entered mass production, according to a new supply-chain report.
Not much is known about it for sure, though it is expected to have enhanced AI performance, and it’s also been suggested that it may have a somewhat different design to previous M-series chips …
We’re expecting to see the M5 chip used for 2025 models
We’ve been off to a light start in 2025 in terms of Apple products, with the main announcement this year being the new Black Unity Sport Loop. However, we’re approaching the spring time, and Apple has five relatively major products in the pipeline.
Perhaps the biggest announcement for the spring will be Apple’s most affordable new iPhone: the iPhone SE. This is expected to be the biggest upgrade to the iPhone SE since it debuted in 2016, bringing it up
TSMC is a major Apple partner, producing chips for its many hundreds of millions of new devices each year. But , there was once a time when Intel got a shot at iPhone chip production, and failed to impress.
In a new interview on the , TSMC founder Morris Chang discusses—among many other things—the history of the company’s partnership with Apple.
One of the most interesting exchanges has to do with a period in February 2011 when Apple reportedly considered giving Intel some of its iPhone
Microsoft just announced that it will release NPU-optimized versions of DeepSeek-R1, allowing it to take advantage of AI-optimized hardware found in Copilot+ PCs. According to the Windows Blog , the feature will first arrive on Qualcomm Snapdragon X PCs, to be followed by Intel Core Ultra 200V (Lunar Lake) and other chips. The initial release will feature DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-1.5B, which an AI research team from