Some propose that Apple could combine the two working frameworks to keep running all alone chipsets with the help of top iPhone app developers, sparing the organization from paying Intel for its chips; Apple would rather utilize its own ARM processors to run a solitary OS and UI environment.
Despite the fact that this is a conceivable thought and could happen sometime in the future, the latest arrival of its upgraded OS X Mountain Lion recommends that it won't occur at any point in the near future. The new OS, which brings a ton of the best elements and applications of iOS 5 to Mac OS X, really makes the two working frameworks significantly more similar than any time in recent memory. Every OS, in any case, still fills a need and these improved cross-OS capacities make it feasible for both working frameworks to coincide and supplement each other for quite a while.
Truth be told, I think we are seeing to a greater extent an example in which OS X will keep on harnessing the vigorous force of Intel's Core engineering. Intel's pending 3D chip design could sustain Moore's law in ways that would even now bode well for the Mac OS to dig the Intel chipset for a considerable length of time ahead. I have a decent handle on Intel's guide and I don't see anything originating from ARM in the following a few years that could coordinate what Intel will have. It is a great deal more probable that Apple will keep on using Intel for a long time to come and accordingly will require two unmistakable working frameworks to address the issues of both arrangements of clients.
Remember that the Mac is still upgraded for what I call "truly difficult work figuring." While iOS can deal with straightforward word handling, email, and even some included applications, the more power hungry applications still require the propelled force of OS X and propelled processors. This is particularly imperative for those utilizing it for visual communication, electronic distributing, propelled photograph altering, building applications, and IT administration, particularly in instructive situations.
However, numerous who utilize the Mac for these concentrated applications additionally utilize an iPad and iPhone and have delighted in a portion of the components of iOS. They need those same elements on Mac OS X and this is the place Mountain Lion comes in mobile app developers. In spite of the fact that it includes more than just iOS highlights, a considerable measure of its esteem is in conveying these elements over to the Mac.
