The Future of Macs! (2020 and beyond)

2020

will be the biggest year for Damac, but hey,

2020

for Apple in terms of Macs will be bigger than 2012. This is when they launched a highly praised line of MacBook Pros, the retina mega pros and even bigger than the five ads chosen. that Apple will switch from PowerPC to Intel processors, in fact I would say the only times the Mac had a bigger year, other than what will be 20/20, was in 2001, when Mac OS 10 was released. or back there 1984, when the first Macintosh was introduced, so now that I'm curious, here's why 20/20 is going to be such an important year for the map.

From 1994 to 2006, Apple didn't actually use Intel processors in their maxes, instead they used PowerPC processors now, before 1994. Apple actually used Motorola processors and yes, Motorola actually made CPUs back then, however , they were obviously extremely slow back then and Motorola had a lot of manufacturing issues that caused a lot of delays. for Apple, so Apple approached Motorola and said, hey, let's form an alliance and make processors together, but they needed someone else to join the team, someone who had a lot of experience in CPU design, even more than Motorola, and that Someone was the one. In addition to IBM, the big three companies Apple, IBM and Motorola work together in the development of PowerPC processors, where IBM actually had a very important role because they developed the instruction set or power architecture for PowerPC processors and their alliance ended up being known as the I am alliance or Apple, IBM and Motorola, and they all had a very good relationship, so Apple continued to use PowerPC processors for the next 12 years until 2006, so they actually decided to move away from PowerPC and switch. to Intel processors only because Intel was at one time the best option on the market for the amount of performance it offered per watt, since 2006, for the next 14 years Apple has been using Intel processors than most other manufacturers in the market have also been using it, but something extraordinary happened in 2010 when, along with the launch of the iPhone 4, which in my opinion was the most innovative iPhone ever released with an all-metal and glass design, the world's first Retina display in a front. front camera for facial identification and much more Apple also introduced the Apple a4 processor, Apple's first custom CPU and also Apple's own, and this was not something like the PowerPC processors where they were developed by Apple, IBM and Motorola, no , this was something that was developed completely in-house by Apple and is based on the arm instruction set architecture and since 2010 Apple has been perfecting their stock processors, now we are up to the a13 which is what we have in the iPhone 1111 Pro and the Elven. pro max It now turns out that although these processors were initially designed for basic tasks with extremely low power consumption, their performance has increased considerably over the years, while their power consumption has decreased thanks to the inability to reduce the distance between the internal transistors. a processor by using an increasingly smaller manufacturing process, so in 1987, for example, CPUs were manufactured on an 800 nanometer process, but now in 2020, Intel has gone down to 10 nanometers, which is very very impressive, however this is only on the u series and the y series processors, so the low end laptop processors now rely on a lot of their process, the high end ones up to the 1000 meters from the Series 8, which is something you'll find on 60-inch GoPros, those that aren't available yet. and the same goes for desktop CPUs, so you know it's getting there, yes it's getting there, but pretty slowly, so if you take a look at Apple, Apple released its first rangefinder processor in 2017, yeah, almost three years ago with the Apple 11 processor and later. that both the 12 and 13 were actually based on a 7 nanometer process with a 14 being released this year in 2020, this one will actually be based on a 5 nanometer process according to rumors until 10 nanometer is still released in 2020, so Yes, let's let that sink in for a moment and while there are other factors that contribute to CPU performance such as transistor density for example, running some benchmarking applications like Geekbench or even exporting a 4k video in iMovie on a Mac versus a new iPhone 11. and yes, you will really be surprised to see the results, so the iPhone 11 Pro actually smokes the base 2019 13-inch MacBook Pro, it also smokes the 13-inch MacBook Pro inches taller and some core performance and even smokes the 16-inch MacBook.

Pro, the model maxed out on silico performance too and exporting a 4k video was also significantly faster on an iPhone compared to a 13 or even 15 inch MacBook Pro 20:17, so yes, ironically, now there's a good chance your phone CPU-wise, it's more powerful than your laptop, so yes, you might have guessed it in 2020. Here's what Apple will do with another CPU change, this time moving away from Intel and towards its own processors Apple A series, okay Daniel, but why is this like this? Well, it's a great move for a few reasons, so firstly, Apple's A-series processors are incredibly energy efficient considering the 2018 iPad pro is very thin and outperforms my MacBook.

Pro and yet offers ten hours of battery life. Yes, a larger device like a MacBook Pro with an Apple processor as standard should see a massive increase in battery life, maybe even something like 20 hours from the ten to eleven hours we have now and then the second. The reason is that the series processors are actually fanless. Yes, there is no fan inside any of the Apple devices that use an Apple series processor, except the Apple TV 4k, which will literally be an exception, but now there is no fan inside the iPhones and iPad pro. they achieve quite outstanding performance when the 2018 iPad pro even supports 120 frames per second bi-weekly at almost 3k full resolution, while my 15 es 2019 Bible Pro is actually struggling to reach even 20 frames per second at full resolution, which It means that the

future

maximum could be fanless or, if they do have a fan, they will be able to run even faster than they already run now.

The third advantage is how inefficient they actually are, and since it doesn't require a fan, Apple could even have some incredibly thin Macs. like thinking about an iMac that's as thin as a 2018 iPad pro yeah that's actually doable by Apple just using an Apple series processor then number four we have the performance so there's been some tax bench scores and 2019 which showed only some ridiculous numbers. in each bank, 6920 one for single core and 24,000 240 for multi-core when a GPU metal score of 58,000 433 now just to give you an idea, d'sky leaned towards the scores are those of the highest core and the eight cores. 20 MacBook Pro from the 1950s, so we have 5000 63 for the single-core model and 26,000 758 for a multicore with a GPU metal score of 50 4189, so this is for the Radeon Pro 5 model 60 Oh, and a fun fact, this specific leak we've seen is rumored to be not before a 60-inch GoPro, but a 12-inch MacBook Pro, so yeah, that's it.

That's pretty incredible, so some of you may remember that Apple had a 12-inch MacBook Pro that I released in 2015, only two were discontinued in July 2019, most likely they discontinued it because the CPU inside one thing was already from 2017 and It was incredibly slow. and outdated, but I have a strong feeling that they will bring it back in 2020 with a new design, thinner bezels, and also an Apple A-series processor. Intel has even confirmed that Apple is actually switching to its own Apple A-series processors. The A series in 2020 and the 12-inch MacBook makes a lot of sense to be Apple's first Mac with such a CPU, so the transition of the entire Mac line to Play series processors will take quite some time, mainly because while Apple has enough performance right now to compete. a 2019 15-inch mega pro, they still need to work on their chips if they want to outperform their desktop, so the Mac Mini, the iMac, the iMac Pro and also the Mac Pro, not to mention GPU performance on the 16 Rago Pro it is considerably better than the 15 from 2019, so yes, that is also an area where Apple has to improve its processors quite a bit, it is now also known that our processors are not as good when it comes to loads of sustained work, so if you plan to render a 30 heavy project that would take hours to render, then assembling was not the best option, so yes, there is still a lot of work that Apple needs to do, but their transition is really happening and will start in 2020 and then number five, the fifth big advantage is that we would finally have a unified platform for all iOS and Mac OS applications because a Desmoulins iOS runs on ARM processors while Mac OS runs on the Seoul x86 64 platform and apps are not compatible at all between the two, that's why Apple has released Catalyze the ability for developers to port their apps from Arm to x86 64, so this will be useful especially when we have Intel or Mac in the next years and applications will have to be built for both, but like Macs they will only support ARM. processors in the

future

, developers will only have to create a single app that works on both Mac OS and iOS, which means that in addition to being able to run any iOS app on Mac natively, they will be amazing apps for Mac OS .

It will also be able to run on iOS, so for those of you who wanted Final Cut Pro 10 on the iPad, this will now be possible. So there's a good chance we'll get a new 12-inch MacBook with an ARM processor in 2020, which could even match the performance of the 16-inch MacBook Pro, which is pretty surprising now that my only concern when it comes to processors Apple is actually regarding Thunderbolt, you see, temperature three is a big part of using a Mac, as it is the fastest consumer-grade connection at the moment, with speeds of up to 40 gigabits per second , I mean we use Star Ball 3 a lot in our office to connect to EGP, we use to connect our Mac store.

Thunderbolt 3 server to connect 5 kem monitors and to connect to each other so we can incredibly fast transfer speeds between us and that's it you know, drawing files, etc., Thunderbolt 3 is a big part of what we do, however, Thunderbolt is a standard that belongs to Intel and now to us, which was announced in August or the 19th, it is essentially a Thunderbolt-free royalties. 3, so as soon as it is ready, Apple will use it as before on all their Macs and this way they can still have and use Herbal 3 even without having Intel processors, but what about the other Macs apart from the MacBook 12-inch, the MacBook Air, we'll also get an update in 2020 with that updated scissor-switch keyboard that we got with a 60-inch MacBook Pro and it could also get Apple series processors or if not, at least it'll get the latest 10th-generation 10-nanometer Y-series chip, the 13 Channel Pro will definitely be updated with the same Switch-style keyboard and could also get a larger display up to 14 inches, so we may see a small redesign with a 13 inch screen. 2020 I'm really looking forward to it because I could upgrade or upgrade from my 15 or my thumb actually from my 15 inch to 14 inch and when you lose a CPU I have some new CP options up to 10 65 g7. which is based on a 10M interprocess, so it's a quad core processor with a base clock speed of 1.3 gigahertz and a terrible clock speed of 3.9 gigahertz, so they could use exactly this same CPU model in the upcoming 40-inch GoPro, which A fun fact is the exact same process we got in the 13-inch Dell Jenny Levin graphics, so yeah, I'm really looking forward to Apple using the CPU.

Inside a 40-inch MacBook Pro, alternatively, there is also another processor, the Intel i7 10710 hue, which is actually a six-core processor with a turbo boost of up to 4.7 gigahertz and a 12-megabyte level 3 cache. , so it is a very powerful CPU, regardless of how it is actually based. in the above 49 meter process, although it is part of the 10th generation Seoul line, so Apple could go with either of these two CP options for a 13-inch MacBook Pro, I assume it will be a high-end model that will be launchedon March 20, 2012. the six-core CPU option, while the lower-end model, which should launch a little later in the year, will not have the quad-core option next.

As far as the 16 Travelpro is concerned, we actually received a report from Chico himself who claimed that Apple will use mini LED displays on the new 20-inch MacBook Pro from 2016. Now this is not the same as micro LED displays, which actually They are the next generation of display panels and the next step after OLED screens, so micro LEDs are a big deal. Mini LED screens are still LCD panels, but they actually use some very small LEDs for the backlight and thanks to that you can have multiple dimming zones that provide much deeper blacks compared to a normal LCD screen, so it is More or less like an LCD screen. and Noland apples test peaks, by the way, no one uses a mini LED display and uses 576 LEDs, but according to Cool, the new MacBook Pro will actively use 10,000 LEDs, which should put it very close to an OLED display when it arrives. at black levels while avoiding the disadvantages of an OLED panel, such as permanent screen burn-in, the brightness should also be increased thanks to this, so it is very likely that its new mega Pro display will also be called Pro XDR, that's my assumption and I think this I mean, it makes a lot of sense now that CPU-wise Intel has revealed its new 10th-gen Series 8 at CES 2020, which is what we'll find in the GoPro 69 20 20, however, it still It is based on the previous 40 nanometers. architectureand not the 10 nanometer architecture as we expected, but even the i7 model would reach 5 gigahertz, while the nine model will even exceed five gigahertz and finally we have the iMac that has not been updated for a long time, I mean, yeah, we did it.

We're getting pre-major performance updates in 2019, but other than that we haven't had any design changes since 2012, so yeah, it's eight years now and from the front, we haven't really had any design changes since 2010. , so for ten years. now and we've actually had two very interesting leaks about the new iMac, so the first one came from an interview with guk and this one actually shows a very large iMac right behind one of the employees or in front of the employees and this seems to have a much larger screen size than we have now and also with much thinner bezels than the gigantic bezels we have now and if you go to Apple's US educational website, it looks like the iMac is now wider and it also has thinner bezels well, especially when you compare it side by side with the iMac Pro on the exact same page, so I don't know if someone accidentally updated that page to the new design from behind Mac, but then when you go and you click on the image, it takes you to the current IMAX page with the same thick bezel design we've found since 2010.

I mean, I haven't been disappointed that even with those slightly thinner bezels it still looks very dated compared to something like Apple's XDR professional display now. In fact, we've modeled our own concept of this new iMac and it turns out that if you add a 31- to 32-inch screen like we've had before, the screen simply wouldn't fit inside a current IMAX body, so we've made ours a little bigger and now fits on that beautiful 32 inch 16 by 9 screen and it will most likely be a high resolution screen as well, so possibly a 6k screen instead of 5k as Apple usually like to keep your retina resolution. at around 220 PPI on the Macs and for them to be able to do that they will need more than the 5k resolution we have on the 27 inch iMac, but isn't it still the same familiar iMac just with more display area for gaming ? with and something that's a little bit closer to the Apple Pro , but also the 12-inch MacBook with ARM processor.

I'm really curious to see the performance and the numbers, but yeah, think about checking out the only occasions discovered if you want to see more interesting tech videos like this, hopefully I'm Daniel and I'll see you guys in the next setup which isn't.