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A Motorola 68000 processor

This list of Macintosh models grouped by CPU type contains all CPUs used by Apple Inc. for their Macintosh computers. It is grouped by processor family, processor model, and then chronologically by Macintosh model.

  • 1Motorola 68000
  • 2PowerPC
  • 3Intel x86

Motorola 68000[edit]

Motorola 68000[edit]

A Motorola 68000 processor in a dual in-line package, as the early Macintosh models used

The Motorola 68000 was the first Apple Macintosh processor. It had 32-bit CPU registers, a 24-bit address bus, and a 16-bit data path; Motorola referred to it as a '16–/32-bit microprocessor.'[1]

ProcessorModelClock speed
(MHz)		FSB speed
(MT/s)		L1 cache
(bytes)		IntroducedDiscontinued
MC68000Lisa[2]55—January 1983January 1984
Lisa 2[2]55—January 1984January 1985
Macintosh[3]88—January 1984October 1985
Macintosh 512K88—September 1984April 1986
Macintosh XL[4]55—January 1985April 1985
Macintosh Plus[5]88—January 1986October 1990
Macintosh 512Ke[6]88—April 1986September 1987
Macintosh SE88—March 1987August 1989
Macintosh SE FDHD88—August 1989October 1990
Macintosh Classic88—October 1990September 1992
MC68HC000Macintosh Portable1616—September 1989October 1991
PowerBook 1001616—October 1991August 1992

Motorola 68020[edit]

A Motorola 68020 processor

The Motorola 68020 was the first 32-bit Mac processor, first used on the Macintosh II. The 68020 had many improvements over the 68000, including an instruction cache, and was the first Mac processor to support a memory management unit, the Motorola 68851.

The Macintosh LC configured the 68020 to use a 16-bit system bus with ASICs that limited RAM to 10 MB (as opposed to the 32-bit limit of 4 GB).

ProcessorModelClock speed
(MHz)		FSB speed
(MT/s)		L1 cache
(bytes)		Data path width/
Address width
(bits)		FPUMMUIntroducedDiscontinued
MC68020Macintosh II161625632/166888168851 (optional)March 1987January 1990
Macintosh LC161625616/16——October 1990March 1992

Motorola 68030[edit]

A Motorola 68030 processor

The Motorola 68030 was the first Mac processor with an integrated memory management unit, allowing for virtual memory. Another improvement over the 68020 was the addition of a data cache.

ProcessorModelClock speed
(MHz)		FSB speed
(MT/s)		L1 cache
(bytes)		L2 cache
(KB)		Data path width/
Address width
(bits)		FPUIntroducedDiscontinued
MC68030Macintosh IIx1616512—32/3268882September 1988October 1990
Macintosh IIcx1616512—32/3268882March 1989February 1991
Macintosh IIfx40405123232/3268882March 1990April 1992
Macintosh Classic II
Performa 200		1616512—16/32—October 1991September 1993
PowerBook 1702525512—32/3268882October 1991October 1992
PowerBook 1452525512—32/32—August 1992June 1993
Macintosh IIvi16165123232/32—October 1992February 1993
PowerBook 1602525512—32/32—October 1992August 1993
PowerBook Duo 2102525512—32/32—October 1992October 1993
Macintosh Color Classic
Performa 250
Performa 275		1616512—16/3268882 (optional)February 1993May 1994
PowerBook 165c3333512—32/3268882February 1993December 1993
PowerBook 180c3333512—32/3268882June 1993March 1994
PowerBook 1653333512—32/32—August 1993July 1994
Macintosh Color Classic II3333512—32/3268882 (optional)October 1993May 1994
PowerBook Duo 2503333512—32/32—October 1993May 1994
Macintosh LC 550
Performa 550
Performa 560		3333512—32/3268882February 1994March 1995
MC68040Macintosh Quadra 70025258October 1991March 1993
Macintosh Quadra 90025258October 1991May 1992
Macintosh Quadra 95033338May 1992October 1995
Macintosh Centris 65025258February 1993October 1993
Macintosh Quadra 80033338February 1993March 1994
Workgroup Server 8033338February 1993March 1994
Workgroup Server 95[7]33338March 1993April 1995
Macintosh Quadra 660AV25258July 1993September 1994
Macintosh Quadra 840AV40408July 1993July 1994
Macintosh Centris 660AV25258July 1993September 1994
Workgroup Server 6020–2520–258July 1993October 1994
Macintosh Quadra 61025258October 1993July 1994
Macintosh Quadra 65033338October 1993September 1994
MC68LC040Macintosh Centris 61020208February 1993October 1993
Macintosh LC 47525258October 1993October 1994
Macintosh Quadra 605
Performa 475
Performa 476		25258October 1993October 1994
Macintosh LC 575
Performa 575
Performa 576
Performa 577
Performa 578		33338February 1994April 1995
PowerBook Duo 28033338April 1994November 1994
PowerBook Duo 280c33338April 1994January 1996
PowerBook 52025258May 1994June 1995
PowerBook 520c25258May 1994September 1995
PowerBook 54033338May 1994October 1994
PowerBook 540c33338May 1994August 1995
Macintosh LC 580
Performa 580CD
Performa 588CD		33338April 1995April 1996
PowerBook 19033338August 1995June 1996
PowerBook 190cs33338August 1995October 1996

PowerPC[edit]

PowerPC 601[edit]

An IBM PowerPC 601 processor

The PowerPC 601 was the first Mac processor to support the 32-bit PowerPCinstruction set architecture.

ProcessorModelClock speed
(MHz)		FSB speed
(MT/s)		L1 cache
(KB)
(data/
instr.)		L2 cache
(KB)		IntroducedDiscontinued
PowerPC 601Power Macintosh 710066–8033.3–40.016/16—March 1994January 1996
Workgroup Server 615060–6630.0–33.316/16—April 1994April 1996
Workgroup Server 915080–12040.016/16512–1024April 1994May 1996
Power Macintosh 8200100–12040.016/16256April 1996July 1996
PowerPC 601vWorkgroup Server 725012040.016/16—February 1996April 1997
Mac Pro 3.2 Qcx Manual

PowerPC 603[edit]

A Motorola PowerPC 603 processor
ProcessorModelClock speed
(MHz)		FSB speed
(MT/s)		L1 cache
(KB)
(data/
instr.)		L2 cache
(KB)		IntroducedDiscontinued
PowerPC 603Power Macintosh 6200
Performa 6200CD
Performa 6205CD
Performa 6210CD
Performa 6214CD
Performa 6216CD
Performa 6218CD
Performa 6220CD
Performa 6230CD		75–12037.5–40.08/8256May 1995July 1997
PowerPC 603ePowerBook 5300c/ce/cs100–11733.316/16—August 1995August 1996
Power Macintosh 5260
Performa 5260CD
Performa 5270CD
Performa 5280CD		100–12040.016/16256April 1996March 1997
Power Macintosh 6300/120
Performa 6320		12040.016/16256May 1996July 1997
PowerBook 1400c/cs117–13333.316/16—November 1996May 1998
PowerPC 603evPower Macintosh 6400
Performa 6400		180–20040.016/16256August 1996August 1997
PowerBook 1400c/cs16633.316/16128November 1996May 1998
Power Macintosh 6500225–30050.016/16256February 1997March 1998
20th Anniversary Macintosh25050.016/16128May 1997March 1998

PowerPC 604[edit]

Mac Pro 3.2 Qcx Manual Software

An IBM PowerPC 604e processor

The PowerPC 604e was the first Mac processor available in a symmetric multiprocessing (SMP) configuration.

ProcessorModelClock speed
(MHz)		FSB speed
(MT/s)		L2 cache
(KB)		CPUsIntroducedDiscontinued
PowerPC 604Power Macintosh 9500120–15040–505121May 1995August 1996
Workgroup Server 8550132445121February 1996September 1996
PowerPC 604ePower Macintosh 9500180–20045–505121–2August 1996February 1997
Network Server 700[9]150–2005010241September 1996April 1997
Power Macintosh 7300166–20045–502561February 1997November 1997
Power Macintosh 9600200–233505121–2February 1997August 1997
Workgroup Server 9650233505121April 1997August 1997
PowerPC 604evPower Macintosh 9600300–3505010241August 1997March 1998
ProcessorModelClock speed
(MHz)		FSB speed
(MT/s)		L2 cache
(KB)		IntroducedDiscontinued
PowerPC 750PowerBook G3233–50050–100512–1024November 1997January 2001
iMac233–50066–100512August 1998July 2001
Macintosh Server G3 (Blue & White)350–4501001024January 1999August 1999
iMac600100256September 2000May 2001
PowerPC 750CXeiMac500–700100256July 2001March 2003
PowerPC 755iBook600–900100512May 2002October 2003

PowerPC G4[edit]

A Motorola PowerPC 7400 ('G4') processor

The PowerPC 7400 was the first Mac processor to include an AltiVecvector processing unit.

The PowerPC 7455 was the first Mac processor over 1 GHz.

Mac Pro 3.2 Qcx Manual Download

ProcessorModelClock speed
(MHz)		FSB speed
(MT/s)		L2 cache
(KB)		L3 cache
(MB)		CPUsIntroducedDiscontinued
PowerPC 7400Macintosh Server G4350–500100512–1024—1–2January 2000January 2001
PowerPC 7410PowerBook G4400–5001001024—1January 2001October 2001
Power Mac G4 Cube[10]450–5001001024—1April 2001July 2001
PowerPC 7450Macintosh Server G4733–10001332560–21–2September 2001August 2002
iMac G4700–800100256—1January 2002January 2003
PowerPC 7455PowerBook G4667–1000133–1672560–11April 2002September 2003
Macintosh Server G41000–1250133–1672561–21–2August 2002January 2003
eMac800–1000133256—1May 2003April 2004
PowerPC 7447eMac1250167512—1April 2004May 2005
PowerPC 7447aiBook G41000–1420133–142512—1April 2004May 2006
eMac1420167512—1May 2005July 2006

PowerPC G5[edit]

An IBM PowerPC 970FX ('G5') processor

The PowerPC 970 was the first 64-bit Mac processor.

The PowerPC 970MP was the first dual-core Mac processor and the first to be found in a quad-core configuration. It was also the first Mac processor with partitioning and virtualization capabilities.

ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		FSB speed
(MT/s)		L2 cache
(KB)		CPUsCores per
CPU		IntroducedDiscontinued
PowerPC 970PowerPC 970FXPower Mac G51.8–2.7900–13505121–21June 2004November 2005
Power Mac G52.0–2.51000–12502×10241–22November 2005August 2006

Intel x86[edit]

Overview[edit]

Processor
family		Process
(nm)		MMXSSESSE2SSE3SSSE3SSE4.1SSE4.2AVXDBS/
EIST		XD bitVT-xAESIntel 64Quick
Sync		TXTQPIHTITB
Yonah65YesYesYesYesNoNoNoNoYesYesYesNoNoNoNoNoNoNo
Core
Penryn		65/45YesYesYesYesSomeSomeNoNoYesYesYesNoYesNoSomeNoNoNo
Nehalem
Westmere		45/32YesYesYesYesYesYesYesNoYesYesYesSomeYesNoSomeSomeSomeSome
Sandy Bridge
Ivy Bridge		32/22YesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesSomeYesSomeSomeSomeSomeSome
Haswell
Broadwell		22/14YesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesSomeYesSomeSomeSomeSomeSome
Skylake
Kaby Lake
Coffee Lake		14YesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesSomeSomeSomeSome

P6[edit]

Yonah was the first Mac processor to support the IA-32 instruction set architecture, in addition to the MMX, SSE, SSE2, and SSE3 extension instruction sets.

The Core Solo was a Core Duo with one of the two cores disabled.

ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		FSB speed
(MT/s)		L2 cache
(MB)		CPUsCores per
CPU		IntroducedDiscontinued
Core Duo ('Yonah')iMac1.83–2.00667212January 2006September 2006
MacBook Pro1.83–2.16667212February 2006October 2006
Mac mini1.66–1.83667212February 2006August 2007
MacBook1.83–2.00667212May 2006November 2006
Core Solo ('Yonah')Mac mini1.50667211February 2006September 2006
Pentium M ULV ('Crofton')Apple TV[11][12]1.00350211January 2007September 2010

Core[edit]

Woodcrest added support for the SSSE3 instruction set.

Merom was the first Mac processor to support the x86-64 instruction set, as well as the first 64-bit processor to appear in a Mac notebook.

Clovertown was the first quad-core Mac processor and the first to be found in an 8-core configuration.

ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		FSB speed
(MT/s)		L2 cache
(MB)		CPUsCores per
CPU		IntroducedDiscontinued
Xeon 5100 ('Woodcrest')Mac Pro2.00–3.001333422August 2006January 2008
Xserve2.00–3.001333422October 2006January 2008
Core 2 Duo ('Merom')iMac1.83–2.40667–8002–412September 2006April 2008
MacBook Pro2.16–2.60667–800412October 2006February 2008
MacBook1.83–2.20667–8002–412November 2006February 2008
Mac mini1.83–2.006672–412August 2007March 2009
MacBook Air1.60–1.80800412January 2008October 2008
Xeon 5300 ('Clovertown')Mac Pro3.0013332×424April 2007January 2008
Core 2 Extreme ('Merom XE')iMac2.80800412August 2007April 2008

Penryn[edit]

An Intel Wolfdale processor

Penryn added support for a subset for SSE4 (SSE4.1).

ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		FSB speed
(MT/s)		L2 cache
(MB)		CPUsCores per
CPU		IntroducedDiscontinued
Xeon 5400 ('Harpertown')Mac Pro2.80–3.2016002×61–24January 2008March 2009
Xserve2.80–3.0016002×61–24January 2008April 2009
Core 2 Duo ('Penryn')MacBook Pro2.26–3.0610663–612February 2008March 2011
MacBook2.00–2.401066312February 2008July 2011
iMac2.40–3.061066612April 2008October 2009
MacBook Air1.60–2.131066612October 2008July 2011
Mac mini2.00–2.661066312March 2009July 2011
Mac mini Server2.53–2.661066312October 2009July 2011
Core 2 Duo ('Wolfdale')iMac3.06–3.331066–13333–612October 2009July 2010
Core 2 Duo CULV ('Penryn')MacBook Air1.40–1.60800312October 2010July 2011

Nehalem[edit]

An Intel Bloomfield processor

Bloomfield and Gainestown introduced a number of notable features for the first time in any Mac processors:

  • Integrated memory controllers (with on-die DMI or QPI).
  • Simultaneous multithreading (branded as Hyper-threading).
  • Full support for the SSE4 instruction set (SSE4.2).
  • Support for Intel Turbo Boost.
  • Four cores on a single die rather than a multi-chip module of two dual-core dies.
ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		L2 cache
(KB)		L3 cache
(MB)		CPUsCores per
CPU		QPIHTITBIntroducedDiscontinued
Xeon 3500 ('Bloomfield')Mac Pro2.66–3.334×256814YesYesYesMarch 2009July 2010
Xeon 5500 ('Gainestown')Mac Pro2.26–2.934×256824YesYesYesMarch 2009August 2010
Xserve2.26–3.334×25681–24YesYesYesApril 2009January 2011
Core i5 ('Lynnfield')iMac2.66–2.804×256814NoNoYesOctober 2009May 2011
Core i7 ('Lynnfield')iMac2.80–2.934×256814NoYesYesOctober 2009May 2011

Westmere[edit]

Arrandale introduced Intel HD Graphics, an on-die integrated GPU.

Mac Pro 3.2 Qcx Manual Pdf

ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		L2 cache
(KB)		L3 cache
(MB)		CPUsCores per
CPU		QPIHTITBIntroducedDiscontinued
Core i5 ('Arrandale')MacBook Pro2.40–2.532×256312NoYesYesApril 2010March 2011
Core i7 ('Arrandale')MacBook Pro2.662×256412NoYesYesApril 2010March 2011
Core i3 ('Clarkdale')iMac3.06–3.202×256412NoYesNoJuly 2010May 2011
Core i5 ('Clarkdale')iMac3.602×256412NoYesYesJuly 2010May 2011
Xeon 3600 ('Gulftown')Mac Pro3.336×2561216YesYesYesAugust 2010October 2013
Xeon 5600 ('Gulftown')Mac Pro2.40–3.064–6×2561224–6YesYesYesAugust 2010October 2013
Mac pro 3.2 qcx manual free

Sandy Bridge[edit]

An Intel Core i7 2600K processor

Sandy Bridge added support for Intel Quick Sync Video, a dedicated on-die video encoding and decoding core. It was also the first quad-core processor to appear in a Mac notebook.

ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		L2 cache
(KB)		L3 cache
(MB)		Cores per
CPU		HTITBIntroducedDiscontinued
Core i5 (2-core)MacBook Pro2.32×25632YesYesMarch 2011June 2012
Mac mini2.3–2.52×25632YesYesJuly 2011October 2012
Core i7 (2-core)MacBook Pro2.7–2.82×25642YesYesMarch 2011June 2012
Mac mini2.72×25642YesYesJuly 2011October 2012
Core i7 (4-core)MacBook Pro2.0–2.54×2566–84YesYesMarch 2011June 2012
iMac2.8–3.44×25684YesYesMay 2011October 2012
Mac mini Server2.04×25664YesYesJuly 2011October 2012
Core i5 (4-core)iMac2.5–3.14×25664NoYesMay 2011October 2012
Core i5 CULV (2-core)MacBook Air1.6–1.72×25632YesYesJuly 2011June 2012
Core i7 CULV (2-core)MacBook Air1.82×25642YesYesJuly 2011June 2012

Ivy Bridge[edit]

ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		L2 cache
(KB)		L3 cache
(MB)		Cores per
CPU		HTITBIntroducedDiscontinued
Core i5 (2-core)MacBook Pro2.52×25632YesYesJune 2012October 2016
Mac mini2.52×25632YesYesOctober 2012October 2014
Core i5 (4-core)MacBook Pro2.34×25634YesYesJune 2012October 2013
iMac2.7–3.22×25664YesYesOctober 2012September 2013
Core i7 (2-core)MacBook Pro2.9–3.02×25642YesYesJune 2012October 2016
Core i7 (4-core)MacBook Pro2.3–2.84×2566–84YesYesJune 2012October 2013
iMac3.1–3.44×25684YesYesOctober 2012September 2013
Mac mini2.74×25664YesYesOctober 2012October 2014
Core i5 CULV (2-core)MacBook Air1.7–1.82×25632YesYesJune 2012June 2013
Core i7 CULV (2-core)MacBook Air2.02×25642YesYesJune 2012June 2013
Core i3 (2-core)iMac (education-only)3.32×25632YesNoMarch 2013June 2014
Xeon E5 v2Mac Pro3.74×256104YesYesDecember 2013current
3.56×256126YesYesDecember 2013current
3.08×256258YesYesDecember 2013current
2.712×2563012YesYesDecember 2013current

Haswell[edit]

The Crystal Well variant used in some MacBook Pros contains an on-package L4 cache shared between the CPU and integrated graphics.

ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		L2 cache
(KB)		L3 cache
(MB)		L4 cache
(MB)		Cores per
CPU		HTITBIntroducedDiscontinued
Core i5 ULT (2-core)MacBook Air1.3–1.42×2563—2YesYesJune 2013March 2015
iMac1.42×2563—2YesYesJune 2014October 2015
Mac mini1.4–2.82×2563—2YesYesOctober 2014current
Core i7 ULT (2-core)MacBook Air1.72×2564—2YesYesJune 2013March 2015
Mac mini3.02×2564—2YesYesOctober 2014current
Core i5 (4-core)iMac2.7–3.54×2564–6—4NoYesSeptember 2013October 2015
Core i7 (4-core)iMac3.1–4.04×2568—4YesYesSeptember 2013October 2015
MacBook Pro2.0–2.84×25661284YesYesOctober 2013July 2018
Core i5 (2-core)MacBook Pro2.4–2.82×2563—2YesYesOctober 2013March 2015
Core i7 (2-core)MacBook Pro2.8–3.02×2564—2YesYesOctober 2013March 2015

Broadwell[edit]

ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		L2 cache
(KB)		L3 cache
(MB)		Cores per
CPU		HTITBIntroducedDiscontinued
Core MMacBook1.1–1.32×25642YesYesApril 2015April 2016
Core i5 ULT (2-core)MacBook Air1.62×25632YesYesMarch 2015current
MacBook Pro2.4–2.82×25632YesYesMarch 2015July 2018
Core i7 ULT (2-core)MacBook Air2.22×25642YesYesMarch 2015current
MacBook Pro3.12×25642YesYesMarch 2015July 2018

Skylake[edit]

An Intel Core i7 6700K processor
ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		L2 cache
(KB)		L3 cache
(MB)		Cores per
CPU		HTITBIntroducedDiscontinued
Core i5 (4-core)iMac3.2–3.34×25664NoYesOctober 2015June 2017
Core i7 (4-core)iMac4.04×25684YesYesOctober 2015June 2017
MacBook Pro2.6–2.92×2566–84YesYesNovember 2016June 2017
Core m3MacBook1.12×25642YesYesApril 2016June 2017
Core m5MacBook1.22×25642YesYesApril 2016June 2017
Core m7MacBook1.32×25642YesYesApril 2016June 2017
Core i5 (2-core)MacBook Pro2.0–2.42×25642YesYesOctober 2016June 2017
MacBook Pro2.9–3.32×25642YesYesNovember 2016June 2017
Xeon WiMac Pro3.28×1024118YesYesDecember 2017current
iMac Pro3.010×102413.7510YesYesDecember 2017current
iMac Pro2.514×102419.2514YesYesDecember 2017current
iMac Pro2.318×102424.7518YesYesDecember 2017current

Kaby Lake[edit]

ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		L2 cache
(KB)		L3 cache
(MB)		TDP
(W)		Cores per
CPU		HTITBIntroducedDiscontinued
Core i5 (2-core)iMac2.32×2564152YesYesJune 2017current
MacBook Pro2.3–3.32×256415–282YesYesJune 2017July 2018
MacBook[13]1.32×25644.52YesYesJune 2017current
Core i7 (2-core)MacBook Pro2.5–3.52×2564152YesYesJune 2017July 2018
MacBook[13]1.42×25644.52YesYesJune 2017current
Core i5 (4-core)iMac3.0–3.84×256665–914NoYesJune 2017current
Core i7 (4-core)iMac3.6–4.24×256865–914YesYesJune 2017current
MacBook Pro2.8–2.94×2566–8454YesYesJune 2017July 2018
Core m3MacBook1.22×25644.52YesYesJune 2017current

Coffee Lake[edit]

Coffee Lake was the first 6-core processor to appear in a Mac notebook.

ProcessorModelClock speed
(GHz)		L2 cache
(KB)		L3 cache
(MB)		L4 cache
(MB)		TDP
(W)		Cores per
CPU		HTITBIntroducedDiscontinued
Core i5 (4-core)MacBook Pro2.34×2566128284YesYesJuly 2018current
Core i7 (4-core)MacBook Pro2.74×2568128284YesYesJuly 2018current
Core i7 (6-core)MacBook Pro2.2–2.66×2569—456YesYesJuly 2018current
Core i9 (6-core)MacBook Pro2.96×25612—456YesYesJuly 2018current

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^Motorola Literature Distribution, Phoenix, AZ (1992). Motorola M68000 Family Programmer's Reference Manual(PDF). [motorola]. pp. 1–1. ISBN0-13-723289-6.CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
  2. ^ abIncluded due to its compatibility with Macintosh software and common use as an early Macintosh development platform.
  3. ^Retroactively named the 'Macintosh 128K' after the release of the Macintosh 512K.
  4. ^An Apple Lisa modified with MacWorks XL to run Mac software.
  5. ^Sold in educational markets as the 'Macintosh Plus ED.'
  6. ^Sold in educational markets as the 'Macintosh ED.'
  7. ^Shipped with A/UXoperating system but capable of running Mac OS.
  8. ^Sold in Europe and Asia as the 'Power Macintosh 6300/160.'
  9. ^ abShipped with AIX operating system and incapable of running Mac OS.
  10. ^User reports indicate that the Power Mac G4 Cube began shipping with the more power efficient PowerPC 7410 in April 2001. [1]
  11. ^Ran a modified version of Mac OS X with the Front Row user interface.
  12. ^Teardowns indicate that it used an under clocked Dothan-based Pentium M ULV processor,[2] called 'Crofton' by Intel. [3]
  13. ^ abUses an ultra low-voltage processor previously branded as Core M.

Sources[edit]

  • Specifications, Apple, Inc.
  • Ian Page and contributors, MacTracker.
  • Glen Sanford, Apple History, apple-history.com.
  • Dan Knight, Computer Profiles, LowEndMac, Cobweb Publishing, Inc.
  • Product Specifications, Intel, Inc.
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