Using Apple Chips - Search News

Apple, MacBook Pro and M5

Digest more

· 9d

Apple touts Fusion Architecture for M5 Pro and M5 Max chips with ‘super cores’

Apple has just announced the new, more powerful MacBook Pro models powered by the M5 Pro and M5 Max chips.

· 2d

Testing Apple’s 2026 16-inch MacBook Pro, M5 Max, and its new “performance” cores

· 9d

Apple Debuts M5 Pro and M5 Max Chips

A closer look at MacBook Neo & iPhone 17e

Digest more

· 2d

Apple's Low-Cost iPhone 17e is Faster Than the Low-Cost MacBook Neo

Apple is set to launch two new low-cost devices tomorrow, the iPhone 17e and the MacBook Neo.

· 8d

Everything Apple announced this week: MacBook Neo, iPhone 17e and more

· 1d · on MSN

After using MacBook Neo, it's clear Windows needs to rethink its PC strategy (and fast)

· 1d

MacBook Neo review: My biggest concern with Apple's near-perfect budget laptop

Once known for its performance and exclusivity, the MacBook Pro now has a far more affordable alternative, starting at $599.

· 1d

The MacBook Neo Is Putting PC Makers Into Panic Mode

· 1d

$599 MacBook Neo Available for Same-Day Pickup at Apple Stores

3don MSN

Apple iPhone 17e hands-on: New chip, more storage memory, and yes, MagSafe

The new "affordable" iPhone addresses some of the key concerns with the previous model.

Lifestyle Asia

All the big Apple announcements you missed

From the new MacBook Air and upgraded MacBook Pro to the iPhone 17e, here are all the Apple announcements you might have missed.

Mercury News

Apple updates iPad Pro, MacBook Pro, Vision Pro with M5 chip

(Bloomberg/Chris Welch) — Apple Inc. updated its top-of-the-line iPad Pro, Vision Pro headset and 14-inch MacBook Pro, rounding out a series of product refreshes ahead of the crucial holiday-shopping season. The new products, announced Wednesday, all use ...

AppleInsider

Apple may use Intel for some iPhone chips, but not its most advanced silicon

One analyst is doubling-down on his prediction that Intel might become a secondary manufacturer for Apple Silicon, but not for high-end devices. Again, GF Securities analyst Jeff Pu is guessing that Apple might use Intel's 14A process for some iPhone ...