Apple is expected to reveal it’s breaking up with Intel and transitioning its computers to processors it has designed itself, a long-anticipated shift that would end a 15-year partnership
Apple Inc. is expected to reveal Monday that it is breaking up with Intel Corp. and transitioning its line of computers to processors it has designed itself, in a long-anticipated shift that will end a 15-year partnership, according to people familiar with the matter.
The news is expected to be a centerpiece of a company keynote that kicks off the tech giant’s first virtual conference for more than 20 million Apple developers. Typically, Apple gathers about 6,000 of those developers in San Jose, Calif., in June to generate...
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Apple will stop using Intel chips in all Macs by 2021, top analyst saysApple is planning to launch a new 13.3-inch MacBook Pro and a new iMac that run on Apple's own Arm-based processors instead of Intel chips, TF International Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo said in a note over the weekend.
Read more »
Intel report warns that far-right extremists may target Washington, D.C.The district is "likely an attractive target" for the boogaloo movement and other groups, the intelligence assessment warns.
Read more »
Sheet-Pan Apple Crisp Recipe on Food52Take a classic apple crisp ingredient list, but bake it in a sheet pan. The result is an ideal fruit-to-streusel ratio, perfect for a crowd.
Read more »
Apple CEO Tim Cook talks about George Floyd video, social change ahead of 31st annual WWDCApple CEO Tim Cook spoke about the role smartphone cameras play in helping advance social progress, saying: 'We put a camera in everybody's pocket.'
Read more »
Here are Monday's biggest analyst calls of the day: Apple, Walmart, Peloton, Gap, Marriott & moreNew for subscribers: Here are Monday's biggest analyst calls of the day: Apple, Walmart, Peloton, Gap, Marriott & more Check out CNBCPro for a free trial.
Read more »