Apple drives NASDAQ to all-time high on ARM Mac rumors
Facebook, Amazon, Microsoft, and Apple all closed out at their highest stock value ever., with the quartet pushing NASDAQ to a new record high.
ARM
William Gallagher
How ARM has already saved Apple - twice
Apple may be transitioning to ARM processors in the Mac soon, but the company has been closely connected to ARM in multiple ways for thirty years — and those connections contributed to why Apple survived the dark days in its history.
The groundwork is set for Apple 'Pro' ARM Mac chips
ARM chips power most of the world's smartphones and tablets, but there are high-performing ARM chips in data centers now. Apple may not need to wait long — if at all — for speed in a high-end ARM Mac.
Mike Peterson
Why Apple's move to an ARM Mac is going to be a bumpy road for some
Apple can engineer Macs with ARM processors instead of Intel ones, but it can't make all developers move with it — and there are some complications that will cause some problems.
Why Apple will move Macs to ARM, and what consumers get
There are obvious hardware benefits when Apple shifts to ARM processors, and also underlying software ones, which mean that the move is going to bring advantages both to the company and to us.
ARM Mac Pro coming sooner rather than later, says Jean-Louis Gassee
Jean-Louis Gassee has changed his mind about the ARM Mac shift, and now believes that an ARM Mac Pro is the inevitable endpoint — and is not that far away.
Wesley Hilliard
ARM Mac coming in first half of 2021, says Ming-Chi Kuo
Apple is continuing to work on a self-designed processor for use in a future Mac, analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, with the first possible release using an ARM-based chip instead of an Intel processor likely to arrive in the first half of 2021.
Malcolm Owen
Larry Tesler, who showed Steve Jobs around Xerox PARC, dies aged 74
Computer scientist Larry Tesler was the inventor of copy-and-paste as we know it today, and was also the guide that showed Steve Jobs the Xerox PARC systems that would inspire the Macintosh.
ARM to A4: How Apple changed the climate in mobile silicon
The history of the first four decades of PCs has largely been defined in terms of OS: Apple's early lead with the Mac was taken over by Microsoft's Windows, which then lost ground to Google's Android. But this narrative fails to account for an even more powerful force than the middleware software platform: low-level hardware, and specifically the largest historical driver of technical progress in the industry: the silicon microprocessor.
Daniel Eran Dilger
AppleInsider Staff
Victor Marks
Roger Fingas
