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When Apple sent out invitations to his third presentation this fall last night, I had the feeling that this time it was about more than just showing a few new products. Logo Apple is much more prominent than usual on the invitation this time and it's damn sharp. It also has the most famous slogan in the world when it comes to presentations. The slogan that started using Steve Jobs a Apple He hasn't used it since Steve died. It One "more thing" sounds like a small thing, but every time Steve used it, he showed something that made us all fall to our knees.

Maybe I'm just too big of a fan Apple in short, I enjoy it, but I honestly feel that we will not only see the introduction of one or two new computers, which will differ only in that there will be no Intel inscription in their guts, but Apple SiliconHonestly, who among ordinary Mac users cares what chip is inside their computer? It's just Apple, who has been telling us for the past x years that it doesn't matter what's hiding in a device with an apple logo. What matters is what we can do with them. That's why I personally think that presenting two computers spectacularly to the world is a bit out of the ordinary Apple wanted to do, despite the fact that we saw a rather boring presentation of watches and iPads in September.

Personally, I think that switching to custom processors Applu will allow much more than just saving a few billion dollars a year that went to Intel's account. Apple could present, among other things, in a week App Store pro iOS and MacOS as a single whole, where we will be able to install and run the same games and applications on all devices, regardless of whether it is a Mac, Apple TV, Apple Watch or iPhone and iPad. That's what it could be in terms of sales Applu truly revolutionary, because, hand on heart, Mac App Store is not nearly as successful as his iOS version. Apple however, it could offer much more.

Security, which has played an increasingly important role in the presentations of the Californian giant in recent years, can be packaged for its own chip. I wouldn't be at all surprised if Apple showed Face ID as part of the new MacBookwith their own Apple Silicon chips and stated that now they do not have to rely on third-party security, but exclusively on their own and therefore alreadyonecan be deployed Face ID as part of Macs. Similarly, it could become much easier to program applications for iOS, which the user could now test on their Mac one-on-one with how they would work on other devices.

In short, I firmly believe that the new chips will be a plus Apple a new era and we, ordinary users, will appreciate it too. That is why the presentation could be really worth it and even though it may seem to us now that it actually doesn't matter whether we have Intel or Arm in our computer from Applu, I have a feeling that next week we'll see that there's a damn big difference, which we'll feel as soon as we have the opportunity to buy the first computers with our own chips from Appyou.

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