Apple used its recent iPhone launch to stress the speed gains of the new A19 Pro processor. The company said the iPhone 17 Pro delivers up to 40% better sustained performance than its predecessor, while the iPhone Air sees a three‑fold increase in peak GPU compute thanks to a neural accelerator on each of its five GPU cores. Hardware chief John Ternus likened the iPhone’s compute power to that of a MacBook Pro, underscoring Apple’s push toward on‑device AI workloads. Read more →

Apple used its recent iPhone launch to stress the speed gains of the new A19 Pro processor. The company said the iPhone 17 Pro delivers up to 40% better sustained performance than its predecessor, while the iPhone Air sees a three‑fold increase in peak GPU compute thanks to a neural accelerator on each of its five GPU cores. Hardware chief John Ternus likened the iPhone’s compute power to that of a MacBook Pro, underscoring Apple’s push toward on‑device AI workloads. Read more →

Apple used its recent iPhone launch to stress the speed gains of the new A19 Pro processor. The company said the iPhone 17 Pro delivers up to 40% better sustained performance than its predecessor, while the iPhone Air sees a three‑fold increase in peak GPU compute thanks to a neural accelerator on each of its five GPU cores. Hardware chief John Ternus likened the iPhone’s compute power to that of a MacBook Pro, underscoring Apple’s push toward on‑device AI workloads. Read more →

Apple used its recent iPhone launch to stress the speed gains of the new A19 Pro processor. The company said the iPhone 17 Pro delivers up to 40% better sustained performance than its predecessor, while the iPhone Air sees a three‑fold increase in peak GPU compute thanks to a neural accelerator on each of its five GPU cores. Hardware chief John Ternus likened the iPhone’s compute power to that of a MacBook Pro, underscoring Apple’s push toward on‑device AI workloads. Read more →

Apple used its recent iPhone launch to stress the speed gains of the new A19 Pro processor. The company said the iPhone 17 Pro delivers up to 40% better sustained performance than its predecessor, while the iPhone Air sees a three‑fold increase in peak GPU compute thanks to a neural accelerator on each of its five GPU cores. Hardware chief John Ternus likened the iPhone’s compute power to that of a MacBook Pro, underscoring Apple’s push toward on‑device AI workloads. Read more →