the neXup in tech · Apple moved on from Intel — every Mac by processor, year by yearSee the switch
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About the neXup

the neXup is a data-only catalogue of consumer tech: the gadgets, the chips inside them and the systems they run, one spec sheet per model.

Every phone, tablet, watch, computer and camera page is built from Wikidata, the free knowledge base (CC0): maker, launch date, operating system, processor, weight, dimensions, storage, battery, display, ports, materials and more — whatever has been recorded for that model. We only publish a page when a model has enough recorded facts; models with only a name and a maker appear as rows in the maker, line and year tables.

Chip pages bring together cores, clock speeds, fabrication process, instruction set and the devices that use each chip. Operating system pages list versions with codenames, release dates and the version history recorded in Wikidata, plus the devices that run them.

Figures are shown as recorded, converted to one set of units (grams, millimetres, mAh, GB) and rounded for display. Launch prices are shown in the currency in which they were recorded and are not converted. Where a fact is missing we leave it out rather than guess.

Photos of devices and chips come from Wikimedia Commons under free licences; the author and licence are shown under every photo and on the photo credits page. We do not use company logos.

the neXup is independent. It is not affiliated with any manufacturer, and names of products and companies belong to their owners. Spotted a wrong date or a missing spec? Write to us — and consider fixing it on Wikidata, so everyone who reuses the data benefits.

Data sources

Independent catalogue built from open data — not affiliated with any manufacturer. Product names and trademarks belong to their owners.

Questions, corrections or data requests: [email protected].