I'm excited to see how agitated people get in this thread. It's a boxing match with Apple as the home team. Go!!!
based on the graph it ranges from 30W to 75W. M2 will crush it.At what wattage?
You’re not supposed to ask that.At what wattage?
Most big PC makers released their laptop lines today for the spring which s usual for their industry.Does anyone else find it interesting that Intel focused on their high performance mobile offerings first? Those usually lag 8-12 months after their desktop solutions (forcing laptop vendors to use desktop parts for a number of months).
IIS? SQL Server? Access? FoxPro? Orca? ADSI? GPEdit?What MS software? Office has been on the Mac in native form for decades.
As someone deep in the world of chips and lithography this is pure lies.
Intel's chips run hot and hungry, their power consumption is huge and their efficiency cores are bizarre as they are neither efficient nor fast. I'm surprised they don't get sued for his. I'm all for competition and as a TSMC, Apple, Nvidia and AMD stockholder (not Intel) I want to see all parties at their best. But Intel's 10nm process is still a failure and these chips are not a good buy. Zen 4 is going to absolutely cream them later this year, even Zen 3D will likely be toe to toe.
Semiaccurate tearing into the train wreck that is Intel.
![]()
Intel’s Alder Lake is needless complexity
Intel’s drawn out drip feed of Alder Lake details ends today with a whimper not a bang.semiaccurate.com
Apple said it was up to Microsoft Windows on ARM to allow bootcamp again.It’s pretty clear Apple thinks that this is no longer a key competitive advantage or requirement for them.
From their perspective, the benefit of moving to a single silicon technology for all their platforms, and their performance-per-watt efficiencies, trumps having Windows compatibility.
It’s very likely some niche users will have to switch platforms, or use Windows in the cloud (which is an option for, say, Visio). On the other hand, they gain users who like the performance, battery life, or more coherent developer architecture shared between iOS and macOS.
It’s pretty clear Apple thinks that this is no longer a key competitive advantage or requirement for them.
From their perspective, the benefit of moving to a single silicon technology for all their platforms, and their performance-per-watt efficiencies, trumps having Windows compatibility.
It’s very likely some niche users will have to switch platforms, or use Windows in the cloud (which is an option for, say, Visio). On the other hand, they gain users who like the performance, battery life, or more coherent developer architecture shared between iOS and macOS.
Apple said it was up to Microsoft Windows on ARM to allow bootcamp again.
Healthcare. We use MS Office extensively. Every possible MS Office app we use works just fine on Macs. Ten years ago, the sector had some proprietary Windows only software but those have largely been replaced with cloud based solutions, of which we use several. I'm the only person in the company that uses *any* Windows only software (payroll software) and I run it in a virtual machine. We've been using Windows computers (Surface Books) for everyone else but have now started transitioning to Macs because of how frustrating maintaining them has become and Microsoft's pricing and specification choices for their own laptops has made us rethink our lineup.What type of industry do you work in? MS dominates the corporate world.
Yes. Apple surely developed the M-chips, because the competition was/is so fierce. ?Competition is always good. This will keeps the pressure on apple to keep delivering great results with M-chips in the coming years.
Forgot to mention Apple's first attempt at a desktop class processor.Intel: Our chip that isn't shipping yet is faster than a chip Apple has been shipping since October of last year.