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A13 Bionic - Apple
Edit Values | |
A13 Bionic | |
General Info | |
Designer | Apple |
Manufacturer | TSMC |
Model Number | A13 Bionic |
Market | Mobile |
Introduction | September 10, 2019 (announced) September 20, 2019 (launched) |
General Specs | |
Family | A |
Frequency | 2,650 MHz (big), 1,800 MHz (little) |
Microarchitecture | |
ISA | ARMv8.3 (ARM) |
Core Name | Lightning, Thunder |
Process | 7 nm (N7P) |
Transistors | 8,500,000,000 |
Technology | CMOS |
Die | 98.48 mm² N/A × N/A |
Word Size | 64 bit |
Cores | 6 |
Threads | 6 |
Multiprocessing | |
Max SMP | 1-Way (Uniprocessor) |
Succession | |
A13 Bionic is a 64-bit hexa-core ARM high-performance mobile system on a chip introduced by Apple in September 2019 as a successor to the A12.
Overview
Fabricated on TSMCs enhanced N7P process (not to be confused with the N7+ (EUV) process), the A13 is integrating 8.5 billion transistors and features two big Lightning cores operating at up to 2.666 GHz and four little Thunder high-efficiency cores operating at up to 1.800 GHz.
Apple claims a performance gain of 20% speed and 30% lower power consumption than its predecessor A12.
ISP
tbd
Neural Engine
tbd
Utilizing devices
- iPhone 11
- iPhone 11 Pro Max)
Bibliography
- Apple Keynote. (September 10, 2019).
Facts about "A13 Bionic - Apple"
core count | 6 + |
core name | Lightning + and Thunder + |
designer | Apple + |
die area | 98.48 mm² (0.153 in², 0.985 cm², 98,480,000 µm²) + |
family | Ax + |
first announced | September 10, 2019 + |
first launched | September 20, 2019 + |
full page name | apple/ax/a13 + |
instance of | microprocessor + |
isa | ARMv8.4 + |
isa family | ARM + |
ldate | September 20, 2019 + |
manufacturer | TSMC + |
market segment | Mobile + |
max cpu count | 1 + |
model number | A13 Bionic + |
name | A13 Bionic + |
smp max ways | 1 + |
technology | CMOS + |
thread count | 6 + |
transistor count | 8,500,000,000 + |
used by | iPhone 11 +, iPhone 11 Pro Max +, iPhone 11 Pro +, iPhone SE2 +, iPad 9th Generation + and Apple Studio Display + |
word size | 64 bit (8 octets, 16 nibbles) + |