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The market share of Intel’s processors may drop to a new low next year. This is largely due to Apple’s decision to no longer use Intel processors in its Mac computers, but instead use the independently developed processor Apple Silicon.
Apple announced last year that it will begin a two-year transition period to convert all its Mac computers, desktop computers and notebook computers to use its own self-developed processor Apple Silicon. Apple is expected to complete this transition next year. Up to now, Apple has used the first-generation product M1 of the independently developed processor Apple Silicon in four Mac computers.
Apple announced last year that it will begin a two-year transition period to convert all its Mac computers, desktop computers and notebook computers to use its own self-developed processor Apple Silicon. Apple is expected to complete this transition next year. Up to now, Apple has used the first-generation product M1 of the independently developed processor Apple Silicon in four Mac computers.
According to a report by DigiTimes, a Taiwanese media outlet, since four Mac computers have already used M1, and Apple will launch more products using its own processor Apple Silicon in the future, Intel will lose 50% of orders from Apple this year, and it is bound to be final in the future. All orders from Apple will be lost. This is undoubtedly bad news for Intel. The industry predicts that the market share of Intel processors will drop below 80% in 2023.
"Apple's self-developed processor series based on the Arm architecture is expected to have a significant impact on Intel's processor market share in the next year." DigiTimes reported, "It is expected that in 2021, Intel will lose nearly 50% of Apple's Orders. In the end, Intel will not receive any orders from this customer based in Cupertino, California. Sources say that losing Apple’s orders will lose 10% of the market share, while AMD’s processor market The share will continue to remain at 10%, and Intel’s share of the notebook computer market may drop below 80% in 2023."
Intel seems to have realized the impact of Apple silicon, a processor developed independently by Apple, on its business. It has carried out several marketing campaigns for Macs, vigorously promoting the comparison of laptops equipped with Intel processors with Macs powered by Apple's own processors. More superiority.
According to Bloomberg News, Apple is testing high-end Apple silicon processors, which have up to 32 high-performance cores and 128 graphics cores, which will be used in the next generation of Macs.
"Apple's self-developed processor series based on the Arm architecture is expected to have a significant impact on Intel's processor market share in the next year." DigiTimes reported, "It is expected that in 2021, Intel will lose nearly 50% of Apple's Orders. In the end, Intel will not receive any orders from this customer based in Cupertino, California. Sources say that losing Apple’s orders will lose 10% of the market share, while AMD’s processor market The share will continue to remain at 10%, and Intel’s share of the notebook computer market may drop below 80% in 2023."
Intel seems to have realized the impact of Apple silicon, a processor developed independently by Apple, on its business. It has carried out several marketing campaigns for Macs, vigorously promoting the comparison of laptops equipped with Intel processors with Macs powered by Apple's own processors. More superiority.
According to Bloomberg News, Apple is testing high-end Apple silicon processors, which have up to 32 high-performance cores and 128 graphics cores, which will be used in the next generation of Macs.