Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Apple M5 with Neural accelerators and 16-core Neural engine powers next-level AI

Apple’s M5 chip represents the next big step in performance for Apple silicon

Apple M5

M5 chip delivers over 4x peak GPU compute performance for AI

Apple

Highlights

  • M5 chip delivers over 4x peak GPU compute performance for AI compared to M4 and doubles AI performance over M1.
  • Features next-generation 10-core GPU with Neural Accelerator in each core, faster CPU, 16-core Neural Engine, and 153GB/s unified memory bandwidth.
  • Powers new 14-inch MacBook Pro, iPad Pro, and Apple Vision Pro with improved AI workflows, graphics, and energy efficiency.

Next-generation GPU and AI performance

Apple’s M5 chip represents the next big step in performance for Apple silicon, built on third-generation 3-nanometre technology. The chip introduces a 10-core GPU architecture, each core featuring a dedicated Neural Accelerator, enabling AI workloads to run dramatically faster.

According to Apple, the M5 delivers over 4x peak GPU compute performance compared to M4 and over 6x for AI performance compared to M1. The GPU also features third-generation ray tracing, delivering up to 45 percent higher graphics performance, while enhanced shader cores and dynamic caching provide smoother rendering and more realistic visuals for creative and gaming applications.


Applications like Draw Things and AI platforms such as webAI benefit from faster processing of diffusion models and local large language models on the 14-inch MacBook Pro and iPad Pro. Apple Vision Pro can render more pixels at up to 120Hz refresh rates, reducing motion blur and enhancing visual fidelity.

Apple M5 The 16-core Neural Engine accelerates on-device AIApple

Faster CPU, Neural Engine, and memory

M5 also features up to a 10-core CPU with six efficiency cores and four performance cores, delivering 15 percent faster multithreaded performance than M4. The 16-core Neural Engine accelerates on-device AI, powering tasks like transforming 2D photos into spatial scenes or generating Personas on Apple Vision Pro with greater speed and energy efficiency.

The chip offers a unified memory bandwidth of 153GB/s, a nearly 30 percent increase over M4, allowing larger AI models to run entirely on-device. With up to 32GB memory capacity, M5 supports demanding creative workflows such as simultaneous use of Adobe Photoshop and Final Cut Pro, alongside background cloud uploads.

Optimised for creative workflows and energy efficiency

Apple’s M5 is engineered to integrate seamlessly with Apple software frameworks, including Core ML, Metal 4, and Metal Performance Shaders, allowing developers to leverage Neural Accelerators directly. Creative applications, games, and AI-powered tools experience immediate performance boosts without additional programming.

The M5’s efficiency contributes to Apple’s 2030 carbon-neutral plan, reducing energy consumption across the chip’s lifetime while delivering world-class performance on the 14-inch MacBook Pro, iPad Pro, and Apple Vision Pro.

Pre-orders for devices powered by M5 are available now, offering users faster AI capabilities, graphics performance, and multitasking power in a single chip.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Graham Norton’s Meta victory could be a turning point for victims of deepfake misinformation

The ruling is likely to be watched closely by lawyers, campaigners and victims of online harassment

Getty Images

Graham Norton’s Meta victory could be a turning point for victims of deepfake misinformation

Highlights

  • Graham Norton has won a US court order requiring Meta to reveal information about an anonymous Facebook account.
  • The broadcaster says the page spread deepfake content and false claims about his health, family and views.
  • The case highlights the growing challenge posed by AI-generated misinformation.
  • The ruling could offer hope to others struggling to identify those behind harmful online content.

Graham Norton's legal victory against Meta is attracting attention beyond the entertainment world. The broadcaster successfully obtained a court order in California requiring the social media giant to disclose information that could identify the operator of an anonymous Facebook page accused of spreading false claims and deepfake content about him.

According to court filings, the account published fabricated stories about Norton's health, his husband and even falsely claimed that his mother had died. While the case centres on a high-profile television personality, its wider significance lies in what it could mean for others facing similar online attacks.

Keep ReadingShow less