This is the new all-encompassing Nvidia chip, aka The Creative! NVIDIA RTX Spark: The Chip That Finally Gives Apple a Real Fight. For years, Apple’s M-series chips dominated creative workflows for one simple reason: unified memory. While traditional NVIDIA RTX GPUs were stuck with 8GB, 12GB, or even 32GB VRAM, Apple let the CPU and GPU share massive pools of RAM. No bottlenecks. Everything just worked—smooth 3D rendering, heavy video edits, and AI tasks with room to breathe. Now, NVIDIA is flipping the script. Meet the RTX Spark Superchip . Announced in 2026, the RTX Spark is NVIDIA ’s Arm-based all-in-one beast for slim Windows laptops and compact desktops. It packs: Up to a 20-core Grace CPU Blackwell RTX GPU with 6,144 CUDA cores Up to 128 GB unified memory 1 petaflop of FP4 AI performance This isn’t just another laptop chip. It’s NVIDIA bringing its full AI and graphics empire into a unified memory design—exactly what made Apple strong, but with NVIDIA’s s...
Back in 2015, Apple attempted to have the patent re-examined, but the USPTO rejected its request. Apple also attempted to argue that if the patent was valid, it owed a much smaller amount than WARF settled with against Intel; that suit was settled in 2008 with payments of $108 million from Intel to WARF. Apple argued for a fee of 7 cents per device, while WARF initially asked for $400 million and $2.74 per device. The judge’s decision to add $274 million to the initial sum means Apple will wind up paying more than what WARF asked for back in 2014, albeit not the $2.74 figure given how many more millions of iPhones have sold between October 2015 when the first case was decided and the present day. Given that one of the cases against the company hasn’t finished moving through the appeals process, there’s still a possibility of further fines as well Back in 2015, Apple attempted to have the patent re-examined, but the USPTO re...