They shouldn't. The main point of switching to their own silicon is to unify their entire product range onto the same architecture. Investing in a switch to A

They shouldn't. The main point of switching to their own silicon is to unify their entire product range onto the same architecture. Investing in a switch to AMD would be doing literally the opposite of what they're trying to achieve. Plus the shift of the big cloud players moving onto their own ARM chips means they're going to abandon x86 and move into a space that's already gaining traction in server grade. 'Now' they don't need to do anything but build the products. You act as if they only started working on the mac chips after they announced it. They'll have been planning this since the first A processors started performing really, really well.