Bloomberg

Apple’s Touch MacBook to Use M5 Pro and Max Chips, With M7 Models to Follow

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⏎ Words Summary from News
Apple Inc.’s first-ever touch-screen laptop will rely on the company’s current high-end M5 chips, rather than next-generation silicon, though the company is working on a follow-up model with future M7 processors. The MacBook models, positioned at the top of Apple’s lineup, will arrive between late this year and early next year, according to people with knowledge of the matter. They’re planned to be powered by the existing M5 Pro and M5 Max chips, said the people, who asked not to be identified because the plans are private. It’s a big moment for Apple. The company had resisted the idea of a touch-screen Mac for years, with co-founder Steve Jobs famously saying that the approach didn’t make sense. In addition to adding touch displays, the new laptops will use the iPhone’s Dynamic Island interface and organic light-emitting diode displays. All three additions will be firsts for a Mac. Windows PCs have offered touch and OLED for several years in premium models. The Macs will be part of a large wave of Apple product updates under incoming Chief Executive Officer John Ternus. That includes foldable iPhones, wearable products for AI and new smart home devices.
Key Takeaways
  1. Apple Inc.’s first-ever touch-screen laptop will rely on the company’s current high-end M5 chips, rather than next-generation silicon, though the company is working on a follow-up model with future M7 processors.
  2. The MacBook models, positioned at the top of Apple’s lineup, will arrive between late this year and early next year, according to people with knowledge of the matter.
  3. They’re planned to be powered by the existing M5 Pro and M5 Max chips, said the people, who asked not to be identified because the plans are private.
  4. But the rest of the industry has embraced the concept, and offering touch computers should help Apple bolster Mac sales.
  5. The first touch-screen 14-inch and 16-inch models, code-named K114 and K116, will represent the biggest overhaul of Apple’s high-end laptops since the company began moving away from Intel Corp.
Insights & Analysis
  • But the rest of the industry has embraced the concept, and offering touch computers should help Apple bolster Mac sales.
Key Takeaways
Insights
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