The latest information on the web points out that the following Apple Silicon processors might be carved in 3 nm. If the ones in 2022 are likely to be comparable to those in use now, 2023 will be a year of substantial change for Apple’s CPU lineup. At the moment, the information leaked indicates that CPUs carved in 5 nm will be available in 2022. This line of chips, undoubtedly dubbed Apple M2 – to follow the present M1, M1 Pro, and M1 Max CPUs found in the newest MacBooks and iMacs – would, however, be entitled to a significant upgrade.
Apple has commissioned TSMC to build its different CPUs, and the business has devised a new manufacturing method that decreases consumption by 10% while increasing power by 5%, without including Apple’s upgrades. The identical M1 from 2021 made in this new approach would already be more durable; be cautious. Apple has not intended to employ this technology on the M1s. Thus this is only a basic illustration. When you combine this with the possibility of chips with two dies or bi-processors with twice the amount of cores, it’s clear that Apple isn’t done with the sheer power of its devices.
If 2023 still seems a long way off, Apple may use the time it has to produce 3 nm CPUs with TSMC. This approach would conserve considerably more energy and improve power; the number of dies would also grow to four, enabling some computers to handle as many as 40 cores.
