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The Apple A12Z Bionic is an updated version of the A12X, adding an additional GPU core, and was unveiled on March 18, 2020, as part of the iPad Pro (4th generation). [ 5 ] [ 6 ] Design
The Apple A12 Bionic is a 64-bit ARM-based system on a chip (SoC) designed by Apple Inc., part of the Apple silicon series, [8] It first appeared in the iPhone XS and XS Max, iPhone XR, iPad Air (3rd generation), iPad Mini (5th generation), iPad (8th generation) and Apple TV 4K (2nd generation).
Apple A12Z Bionic The Apple A12Z Bionic is an updated version of the A12X Bionic, first appearing in the fourth generation iPad Pro , which was announced on March 18, 2020. [ 93 ] It adds an additional GPU core, compared to the A12X, for improved graphics performance. [ 94 ]
The iPad Pro features a similar design, and the same screen sizes, as the previous generation, but has an upgraded camera module with LiDAR capabilities and an upgraded Apple A12Z Bionic processor. The 11 inch model is the second generation of that size, and describes itself as such.
Apple A12X Bionic Apple A12Z Bionic Apple M1: Apple M2: Apple M4: Motion coprocessor: Apple M9: Apple M10: CPU: 2.26 GHz 2-core Apple Twister [1] 2.26 GHz 2-core Apple Twister (underclocked to 2.16 GHz) ~2.36 GHz 6-core Apple Fusion (3× Hurricane + 3× Zephyr) [76] 7 nm, 8-core SoC; 4x Vortex performance cores + 4x Tempest efficiency cores
Chip Apple M4: Apple M2: Apple M1: Apple A12Z Bionic Apple A12X Bionic Technology Node 3 nm (N3E) 5 nm (N5P) 5 nm (N5) 7 nm (N7) Total Cores 9 (Models with 256 GB and 512 GB storage) 10 (Models with 1 TB and 2 TB storage) 8 High-Performance Cores 3 (Models with 256 GB and 512 GB storage) 4 (Models with 1 TB and 2 TB storage) 4 x Avalanche 4 x ...
Chip Apple A16 Bionic Apple A15 Bionic Apple A14 Bionic Apple A13 Bionic Apple A12 Bionic Technology Node 4 nm (N4P) 5 nm (N5P) 5 nm (N5) 7 nm (N7P) 7 nm (N7) Total Cores 6 High-Performance Cores 2 × Everest 2 × Avalanche 2 × Firestorm 2 × Lightning 2 × Vortex Energy-Efficiency Cores 4 × Sawtooth 4 × Blizzard 4 × Icestorm 4 × Thunder
To enable developers to create software for ARM-based Macs before they went on sale, Apple introduced the Universal App Quick Start Program, which allowed developers to pay $500 to rent a Developer Transition Kit (DTK), a computer built around the A12Z chip originally used in the iPad Pro (4th generation) and housed in a Mac Mini case.