Difference between revisions of "Application Processor"

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* [[T8030]] A13 Bionic ([[iPhone 11]], [[iPhone 11 Pro]], [[iPhone 11 Pro Max]], [[iPhone SE (2nd generation)]])
 
* [[T8030]] A13 Bionic ([[iPhone 11]], [[iPhone 11 Pro]], [[iPhone 11 Pro Max]], [[iPhone SE (2nd generation)]])
 
* [[T8101]] A14 Bionic ([[iPad Air (4th generation)]], [[iPhone 12 mini]], [[iPhone 12]], [[iPhone 12 Pro]], [[iPhone 12 Pro Max]])
 
* [[T8101]] A14 Bionic ([[iPad Air (4th generation)]], [[iPhone 12 mini]], [[iPhone 12]], [[iPhone 12 Pro]], [[iPhone 12 Pro Max]])
* [[T8103]] M1 ([[MacBook Air (M1, 2020)]], [[MacBook Pro (13-inch, M1, 2020)]], [[Mac mini (M1, 2020)]])
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* [[T8103]] M1 ([[MacBook Air (M1, 2020)]], [[MacBook Pro (13-inch, M1, 2020)]], [[Mac mini (M1, 2020)]], [[iPad Pro (11-inch) (3rd generation)]], [[iPad Pro (12.9-inch) (5th generation)]])
 
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Revision as of 03:34, 23 April 2021

The application processor is the technical term given to a processor of an iDevice. There have been many incarnations of processors for Apple's mobile devices.

Features

Each revision is an ARM SoC tailored to the device's needs. All of Apple's SoC platforms have proprietary PowerVR graphics, public key encryption accelerators, hardware crypto and so on. The cores are mainly generic ARM ones, however, in the case of Swift, Apple used their own core design, compatible with ARMv7-A architecture and VFPv4 floating point.

Processor List


See Also