Like the A14 Bionic, the ‌M1‌ chip is built using TSMC's first-generation 5nm fabrication process. On the other hand, the ‌M2‌ uses TSMC's second-generation 5nm process like the A15 Bionic ...

Nevertheless, the ‌M1 Pro‌ remains a more capable and powerful chip, with up to four additional performance cores, support for 32GB of memory, and more. Like the A14 Bionic, the ‌M1 Pro ...

That’s around 15-20% faster than iPhone 15 Pro’s A17 Pro chip, and 30-35% faster than the iPhone 15’s A16 Bionic chip ... starting to catch up with the M1 chip, the first Apple Silicon ...

Apple could impress buyers by upgrading the A15 Bionic to an M1 chip. I dare not say M2 or M3, as these might be too expensive for Apple’s needs. But battery concerns come to mind. The M1 might ...

As powerful as the A16 Bionic might be, it would struggle to run a MacBook Air, though it might be able to do so, in theory, with some constraints thrown on it. The Apple M1 chip, after all ...

was previously set to be available only on iPads with M1 chips. Now, however, the feature will also be coming to third- and fourth-generation iPad Pros (which have the A12X Bionic and A12Z Bionic ...

Macs and iPads with M1 chip or higher will be able to run Apple ... with the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus using the same A16 Bionic chip that's found in the iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max.

This new iPad utilizes Apple's A14 Bionic chip, which is the same silicon ... Our review did find the Air's M1 chip to be noticeably faster across the board, however, and the M1 should be a ...