Apple M1 Vs. Intel Specs, Release Date and More: M1 MacBook Air 3.5X Faster!

Apple's M1 chipset was developed so that the iPhone manufacturer could completely move out from using Intel's chips. Apple's new chip is currently being used to power MacBooks and the new Mac mini.

Tim Cook previously announced the new ARM-based processors that will replace Intel's chips at WWDC 2020. Apple's CEO broke the big news as the new Apple Silicon-based systems debuted at the Apple November event last year of 2020.

The tech giant manufacturer's transitioning to its in-house chip will lead to major changes in its desktops and laptops. This means that no Mac will be left behind soon. Even previous models will soon have the new M1 chip.

People can expect vastly improved graphics, longer battery life, and much faster performance from all Mac products once the company's transition is complete. To help you further, here are other details you need to know.

Apple M1 vs. Intel

Apple was first released back on November 17, 2020. The tech giant manufacturer claimed that it would outperform its Intel-based Macs, as reported by Toms Guide. The company specifically notes that the M1 MacBook Air is 3.5x faster than the latest Intel-based MacBook Air.

On the other hand, it is stated that the M1-based MacBook Pro is 2.8x faster compared to its predecessor. This is the kind of performance that could really outclass the Intel Core i9 version of the 16-inch MacBook Pro.

Intel is removing its 300-series

According to Gizmodo's latest report, Intel is now removing its 300-series chipsets. The last date that people can order the flagship is expected to be on July 23 this year of 2021. On the other hand, the shipment is expected to end on Jan. 28.

This will affect the consumer desktop chipsets B360, H310C, H370, B365, Z390, Z370, H310D, and QMS380, the consumer mobile chipset. Why? Because many companies are also facing issues when it comes to the production of their CPUs and GPUs because of the high-demand.

For more news updates about Apple and Intel, always keep your tabs open here at TechTimes.

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Written by: Giuliano de Leon.