For the first time, Apple has allowed cameras into one of its processor labs where it tests designs like the M3, while executives explain the firm’s approach to building its own chips.
For the first time, Apple has allowed cameras into one of its processor labs where it tests designs like the M3, while executives explain the firm’s approach to building its own chips.
One of Apple’s many processor labs across the world is in Apple Park, where head of Apple Silicon, Johny Srouji, is based. CNBC was shown what journalist Katie Tarasov described as a “simple room filled with a couple hundred machines, blinking lights, a handful of engineers and lab coats, and a bunch of postage stamp-sized chips being put through rigorous testing.”
“I came to Apple [in 2008] with the purpose of building our own silicon for the iPhone,” Johny Srouji told CNBC. “It was a very small team at the time, about 40 to 50 engineers, and since then we have grown the team immensely.|
Read more at AppleInsider.com