20 Years Of Mac OS X & The Beginning Of A New Era For Mac

Apple caused the entire IT industry a rather large shock with the release of the Apple Silicon M1 chip. There hadn't been such a significant amount of progress made in the field of chip development for quite some time. However, Qualcomm now hopes to compete with the company's new chip – with help from former Apple engineers.

Many expected the unprecedented rise seen in the tech and computer industry in the midst of the worst of the coronavirus pandemic to eventually return to normal. Although things have definitely calmed down, Apple's doing us all one better. According to a renowned market analyst, demand is only increasing.

With "Center Stage", the iPad Pro M1 has a practical feature for video chats. However, the tablet from Cupertino does not seem to have any other sensational photographic innovations. However, a recent test now shows that the devices have a previously unknown "superpower".

The new iPad Pro and four M1 Macs rely on Apple's in-house processor now. Some users would also like to see the operating systems for the tablets and computers from Cupertino merge. However, macOS for iPads will not happen – Apple confirms again.

Apple has slimmed down the iMac considerably. Despite the larger display, the new desktop computer is almost the same height and width as its direct Intel predecessor, but more than one inch less deep thanks to the slim case. This affects the number and arrangement of ports.

As expected, Apple presented a new generation of the iPad Pro at the event, which, among other things, scores with even more performance and can outperform most normal computers. But there are other improvements that have to be mentioned.

In an interview, market expert Mark Gurman commented on the Apple event next Tuesday. His core statement: There won't be anything particularly innovative on April 20 - because Apple didn't show anything that hasn't already been seen somewhere.

The cries for popcorn can be heard in comment sections and forums online as Intel reignites the Mac vs. PC war. The former production-partner is trying yet again to make Apple look bad by presenting the Mac in limited light.