As part of the rain of attacks on the Mac M1, Intel has launched this week a “PC vs. Mac” website that is largely proposed in favor of PC machines equipped with Intel chips and that makes questionable claims about the Apple’s Mac M1 line.
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Intel’s website says that Apple’s Mac M1 benchmarks don’t “translate to real-world use” and that, compared to 11th-generation Intel-chip PCs, Mac M1’s “features don’t they accumulate “.
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Intel places computers as “more customized” to suit a user’s “specific hardware and software needs,” while Macs M1 offer “limited” support, gaming, and device creation applications. “The bottom line is that a PC offers users an option, which users don’t have with a Mac,” the website says.
Computers offer a “full touch screen” instead of the “restricted Mac touch bar,” along with “2 by 1 form factor options,” while Apple charges customers for “multiple devices and computers.” The website highlights specific software, such as Topaz Labs ’AI-based content creation tools, which are supposedly faster on 11th generation Intel Core chips and faster Chrome performance.
A PC is created for the user. They can run the software and games that users want to run and host all the plugins they like. The possibilities are endless with a PC in front of Apple’s rigidly controlled wall garden.
This week, Intel has launched a major anti-Apple silicon advertising campaign aimed at Macs M1. A series of ads posted to YouTube star actor, former “I’m a Mac,” Justin Long, extolling the benefits of Intel-based PC machines.