Doesn't Apple (apparently) saying "the M4 Max lacks UltraFusion" suggest that the M3 Max does have it, and therefore that the M3 Ultra is two Max's glued together?
(It could also be a translation error?)
Yes, M3 Ultra most-likely does use UltraFusion to link two M3 Max together, but as Zdigital2015 has noted, these M3 Max SoCs have TB5 controllers (instead of the TB4 controller on the M3 Max at launch) and the addressable memory capacity are much higher, which implies these M3 Max also have new memory controllers. So these "Max" are not the same "Max" that launched in the MacBook Pros in October 2023.
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