Image Credits:<\/strong> Apple<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

The new M2 Ultra, built using 5nm technology and featuring 134 billion transistors, will feature 24 CPU cores, up to 76 GPU cores (there\u2019s also a 60-core option) and a 32-core Neural Engine. The CPU consists of 16 next-gen high-performance cores and eight high-efficiency cores.<\/p>\n

One major change, too, here is that the M2 Ultra supports up to 192GB of unified memory, backed by 800GB\/s of memory bandwidth.<\/p>\n

All of this means the new chip\u2019s CPU performance is up to 20% faster compared to the M1 Ultra and its GPU performance is up 30%, with the Neural Engine now 40% faster than the M1 Ultra\u2019s. That\u2019s enough power to train and run a large language model without a dedicated GPU, Apple says.<\/p>\n

The new chip will also be able to support up to six Pro Display XDRs. That\u2019s over 100 million pixels.<\/p>\n

\u201cM2 Ultra delivers astonishing performance and capabilities for our pro users\u2019 most demanding workflows, while maintaining Apple silicon\u2019s industry-leading power efficiency,\u201d said Johny Srouji, Apple\u2019s senior vice president of Hardware Technologies. \u201cWith huge performance gains in the CPU, GPU, and Neural Engine, combined with massive memory bandwidth in a single SoC, M2 Ultra is the world\u2019s most powerful chip ever created for a personal computer.\u201d<\/p>\n