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The A12X and A12Z feature an Apple-designed 64-bit ARMv8.3-A octa-core CPU, with four high-performance cores called Vortex and four energy-efficient cores called Tempest. [4] [1] The Vortex cores are a 7-wide decode out-of-order superscalar design, while the Tempest cores are a 3-wide decode out-of-order superscalar design.
The Apple A14 Bionic is a 64-bit ARMv8.4-A [6] system on a chip (SoC)designed by Apple Inc., part of the Apple silicon series. It appears in the iPad Air (4th generation) and iPad (10th generation) , as well as iPhone 12 Mini , iPhone 12 , iPhone 12 Pro , and iPhone 12 Pro Max .
This is a comparison of ARM instruction set architecture application processor cores ... (A12X/A12Z) ? 2.49 GHz ... (In Apple A14 and Apple M1/M1 Pro/M1 Max ...
The Apple A14 Bionic is a 64-bit ARM-based SoC that first appeared in the fourth-generation iPad Air and iPhone 12, released on October 23, 2020. It is the first commercially available 5 nm chipset and it contains 11.8 billion transistors and a 16-core AI processor. [97]
The Apple A12 SoC features an Apple-designed 64-bit ARMv8.3-A six-core CPU, with two high-performance cores called Vortex, running at 2.49 GHz, and four energy-efficient cores called Tempest. [4] [5] The Vortex cores are a 7-wide decode out-of-order superscalar design, while the Tempest cores are a 3-wide decode out-of-order superscalar design.
[2] 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.
The tenth-generation iPad uses an A14 Bionic processor, previously seen in the fourth-generation iPad Air and the iPhone 12 in 2020. The chip has a 6-core CPU, a 4-core GPU, and a 16-core Neural Engine. [7] The tenth-generation iPad has Bluetooth 5.2 and Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) wireless capabilities, as well as sub-6 GHz 5G on cellular models
An illustration of the Apple A12Z processor. In 2008, Apple bought processor company P.A. Semi for US$278 million. [28] [29] At the time, it was reported that Apple bought P.A. Semi for its intellectual property and engineering talent. [30] CEO Steve Jobs later claimed that P.A. Semi would develop system-on-chips for Apple's iPods and iPhones. [6]