Histórico do passo nº 8 do guia Apple A7 Teardown

Alterações no passo nº 8

Edição por Andrew Optimus Goldheart — 23 de set de 2013

-	[* black] The M7 was mysteriously absent from our [guide\|17383\|first pass at the iPhone 5S], therefore we called Chipworks to the rescue!
+	[* black] The M7 was mysteriously absent from our [guide\|17383\|first pass at the iPhone 5s], therefore we called Chipworks to the rescue!
	[* black] And the identification is in: The M7 is an NXP LPC18A1, part of the LPC1800 series of high-performing ARM Cortex-M3 based microcontrollers.
	[* icon_note] This [guide\|13682\|isn't the first time\|stepid=46008] we've seen a Cortex-M3 used for motion tracking.
	[* black] From Chipworks: "The M7 is a new direction for Apple—in an effort to reduce power consumption, the M7 chip is dedicated to collecting and processing accelerometer, gyroscope and compass data."

-	[* black] The M7 was mysteriously absent from our [guide\|17383\|first pass at the iPhone 5S], therefore we called Chipworks to the rescue!
+	[* black] The M7 was mysteriously absent from our [guide\|17383\|first pass at the iPhone 5s], therefore we called Chipworks to the rescue!
	[* black] And the identification is in: The M7 is an NXP LPC18A1, part of the LPC1800 series of high-performing ARM Cortex-M3 based microcontrollers.
	[* icon_note] This [guide\|13682\|isn't the first time\|stepid=46008] we've seen a Cortex-M3 used for motion tracking.
	[* black] From Chipworks: "The M7 is a new direction for Apple—in an effort to reduce power consumption, the M7 chip is dedicated to collecting and processing accelerometer, gyroscope and compass data."