In November, CNBC checked out Apple’s school in Cupertino, California, to get an appearance inside among the business’s numerous chip laboratories. CNBC likewise got an uncommon opportunity to talk with the senior vice president of hardware innovations, Johny Srouji, and Apple’s senior vice president of hardware engineering, John Ternus, about the business’s push into the complex service of custom-made semiconductor advancement, which is likewise being pursued by Amazon, Google, Microsoft and Tesla
Unlike standard chipmakers such as Nvidia and Intel, Apple is not making silicon for other business.
“Because we’re not really selling chips outside, we focus on the product,” Johny Srouji stated. “That gives us freedom to optimize, and the scalable architecture lets us reuse pieces between different products.”
Watch the complete interview to hear the executives discuss AI, its most current A17 Pro chip, dealing with making partner Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company and more.
