25 January 2021, 3:43 am EST By
In the race between Intel Alder Lake vs Apple M1 chip, who could win? Intel's upcoming Alder Lake could be the closest thing to Apple's latest in-house processor, which is currently used in the company's MacBook lineup. Intel spends a lot of time during the previous CES to provide a preview of its next major chipset.
(Photo : Photo by Court Mast/Intel via Getty Images)
SAN FRANCISCO, CA - JUNE 26: In this handout photo provided by Intel, Tom Kilroy, vice president of Intel?s Digital Enterprise Group, displays Intel's new Dual-Core Xeon Processor 5100 on June 26, 2006 at an event in San Francisco. Available for high-volume servers, workstation and communications markets, the 64-bit processor is based on the Intel Core Microarchitecture for increased performance with reduced energy consumption.