Recently, Johny Srouji, head of Apple’s chip team, accepted an interview with the media to discuss the transition of the Mac series products from Intel chips to self-developed chips, and how Macs developed chips during the epidemic. Sludge has been appearing regularly at Apple’s conferences for the past two years, introducing the latest chips for iPhones, iPads and Macs. It is reported that Thruji’s chip team initially consisted of about 45 engineers, and now the team has more than 1,000 engineers distributed around the world. Today’s global pandemic has made remote work the norm. Sluji said: “Thinking about things that you can control at present, you must be flexible enough and have stronger adaptability to deal with things that are beyond the plan. The current epidemic is an example.” When the global epidemic broke out, Apple’s M1 chip was in beta. According to people familiar with the matter, in order not to affect the development progress of the chip, Thruji designed a new testing process. The team installed cameras throughout the lab so engineers could examine the chips remotely. Another reason is that Thruji’s team is spread across .
[related_posts_by_tax taxonomies=”post_tag”]
The post How to not miss work during the outbreak?Apple revealed its secret: “Remote” research and development of chips appeared first on Gamingsym.