Why a dual-processor Fusion Mac makes a lot of sense<article>
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<p>Why use one processor when two will do? This week,
Bloomberg reported that Apple has developed an ARM-based chip that it will integrate into future Macs to handle some of the low-power responsibilities, thus taking pressure off the main, more power-hungry Intel processor.</p><p>Here’s the thing: This multipronged approach is
nothing new to Apple. And while I do believe that Apple is investigating building computers based solely on the same type of ARM architecture it uses in its iOS devices, this latest report doesn’t
necessarily draw a straight line to that future. After all, the Touch Bar and Touch ID sensor in the new MacBook Pro already rely on an ARM chipped dubbed the T1.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/3165284/macs/why-a-dual-processor-fusion-mac-makes-a-lot-of-sense.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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Why a dual-processor Fusion Mac makes a lot of sense
