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AppleInsider

Apple's U.S. chip plan gains steam thanks to $20B TSMC investment‎

As Apple seeks to re-shore more chip production, TSMC invests an additional $20 billion in its Arizona plants even while Intel allegedly ramps up test production.TSMC's Arizona campus covers about 2,000 acres. Image credit: Christopher PayneUS manufacturing of Apple processors was already increasing with Intel reportedly conducting a test run of iPhone and Mac chipsets, but now TSMC has approved $20 billion more for its Arizona Fab 21 facility. It's all because of both political pressures worldwide, and global shortages leading to more processor plants being needed.According to TechPower, the decision to increase the Arizona investment included the possibility of TSMC increasing it still further in future. The confirmation of the $20 billion may be new, though, but it also fits a report by Nikkei Asia in December 2025 that said TSMC would be moving chipmaking tools into its second Arizona plant around summer 2026. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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AppleInsider

Owning an Apple Home: implementing smart pet solutions‎

Apple Home may not address pets directly, but that shouldn't mean your smart home doesn't either. Litter boxes, feeders, sensors, and more can make your fluffy loved ones part of your tech life.Owning pets means constant maintenance, but tech can help with thatMy background in the nuclear Navy means I spend a lot of time evaluating my day-to-day interactions. So, smart home or not, I tried to find the best ways to optimize everything, including pet care.That has become so much easier over the years thanks to bespoke solutions. While Apple has seemingly forgotten about pets in its smart home implementation, the rest of the industry is working to get more smart devices out there. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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AppleInsider

Apple at 50: Tim Cook, the man who grew Apple by trillions of dollars‎

He was a businessman instead of a designer, but as Apple CEO, Tim Cook also had to become far more of a politician than any of his predecessors. Here's how he started at Apple, ran the company, and will end his career.Tim Cook on stage at Apple Park- image credit: AppleTim Cook on stage at Apple Park- image credit: AppleTim Cook was Apple's seventh CEO, he was the longest-serving, and he was only the third who wasn't fired. Then it's true that like every Apple CEO before him, he was white, male, and a similar age, but in business terms, he was also the most transformative of them all.That includes being more business and financially transforming than Steve Jobs. Where Cook will never be as much remembered for products as Jobs still is, he was more of a businessman and, latterly, vastly more of a politician. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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AppleInsider

Apple Silicon production testing begins at Intel with 2027 mass shipment target‎

Intel and Apple chip-producing agreement has reportedly started with a test run of select older chipsets made on Intel's newest process, launching a testing roadmap extending well into 2029.Apple's budget lines need older chipsets, which is perfect fodder for IntelThe relationship between Apple and Intel goes back over 40 years. It seemed to have ended with the advent of Apple Silicon, but the political climate may have tilted things back into Intel's favor.According to a report from supply chain analyst and leaker Ming-Chi Kuo, Intel has begun the testing process for building Apple chips on its 18A-P process. This is seemingly the equivalent process used by TSMC for modern Apple chipsets like the A18 Pro. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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