Skip to content
OnMSFT.com
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Windows
  • Surface
  • Xbox
  • How-To
  • OnPodcast
  • Edge
  • Teams
  • Gaming
Menu
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Windows
  • Surface
  • Xbox
  • How-To
  • OnPodcast
  • Edge
  • Teams
  • Gaming
  1. Home
  2. News
  3. Apple’s M1-based Macs Are Now Outselling Intel Models

Apple’s M1-based Macs Are Now Outselling Intel Models

kip@winbeta.org kip@winbeta.org
April 21, 2021
2 min read

Apple announced several new products during its Spring event yesterday, including an all-new iMac powered by the company’s new M1 chip previously seen in the MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, and Mac Mini lines. Apple announced last year that it was planning to transition its whole Mac line from Intel chips to Apple Silicon over the next two years, and the process already seems to be off to a great start.

During Apple’s digital event yesterday, CEO Tim Cook revealed that M1-based Macs are now outselling older Macs still using Intel processors (via MacRumors). “Our Mac Business has never been stronger. Our M1 products have continued to fuel the Mac’s incredible growth and now represent the majority of our Mac sales,” Cook said.

You can watch the short segment below:

In its financial results for Q1 2021, Apple revealed that Mac sales were up 21 percent year over year. Even though the Cupertino giant is no longer sharing details about hardware sales, the company has shipped an estimated 6.7 million Macs in Q1 2021 according to IDC, a number that’s up 115.5% year-over-year.

The PC industry has definitely seen a resurgence since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, with the rise of remote work driving PC sales despite component shortages and logistics issues. This is the moment Apple chose to launch its new M1-based iMac, which will be available in the second half of May.

“With a giant leap in performance per watt, every Mac with M1 is transformed into a completely different class of product. This isn’t just an upgrade, it’s a breakthrough,” Apple CEO Tim Cook emphasized yesterday. Even though Apple sells far fewer PCs than Lenovo, HP, or Dell, the company was the 4th biggest PC maker in Q1 2021 according to IDC, and it also had the biggest year-over-growth compared to its competitors.

Share This Post:

Share this article:
Tags:
Apple Mac
Previous Article New Windows 10 Insider Build Brings Linux GUI Apps Support And Eco Mode For Task Manager Next Article Final Microsoft Edge Dev 91 Build Hits The Dev Channel

Related Articles

Samsung Could Launch Four Galaxy S27 Models With New Pro Variant

April 6, 2026
PlayStation 6 Price Could Hit $699 Despite Rising Costs, Leak Suggests

Leaker Says PlayStation 6 Won’t Slip Past 2028 Due to AMD Progress

April 6, 2026

Intel Confirms Raptor Lake Isn’t Going Anywhere as DDR4 Demand Keeps It Relevant

April 6, 2026

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Posts

  • Samsung Could Launch Four Galaxy S27 Models With New Pro Variant
  • Leaker Says PlayStation 6 Won’t Slip Past 2028 Due to AMD Progress
  • Intel Confirms Raptor Lake Isn’t Going Anywhere as DDR4 Demand Keeps It Relevant
  • NVIDIA DLSS 5 launch video blocked on YouTube after Italian broadcast claim
  • Intel Ends Support for XeSS Unity Plugin, Leaves Developers With Frozen Codebase

Recent Comments

  1. XxRIVTYxX on Intel Says It Tried to Help Before Crimson Desert Dropped Arc Support
  2. Gaurav Kumar on Chrome Prepares Nudge to ‘Move Tabs to the Side’ as Vertical Tabs Near Release
OnMSFT.com

The Tech News Site

Categories

  • Windows
  • Surface
  • Xbox
  • How-To
  • OnPodcast
  • Gaming
  • Edge
  • Teams

Recent Posts

  • Samsung Could Launch Four Galaxy S27 Models With New Pro Variant
  • Leaker Says PlayStation 6 Won’t Slip Past 2028 Due to AMD Progress
  • Intel Confirms Raptor Lake Isn’t Going Anywhere as DDR4 Demand Keeps It Relevant
  • NVIDIA DLSS 5 launch video blocked on YouTube after Italian broadcast claim
  • Intel Ends Support for XeSS Unity Plugin, Leaves Developers With Frozen Codebase

Quick Links

  • About OnMSFT.com
  • Contact OnMSFT
  • Join Our Team
  • Privacy Policy
© 2010–2026 OnMSFT.com LLC. All rights reserved.
About OnMSFT.comContact OnMSFTPrivacy Policy