PowerPC

PowerPC is a type of computer processor architecture developed in the early 1990s by Apple, IBM, and Motorola. It serves as the "blueprint" for how a computer's brain processes instructions, influencing performance and compatibility. PowerPC processors have been used in many systems, including Apple Macintosh computers, gaming consoles like early Xbox, and embedded devices. Known for their strong performance and efficiency, PowerPC chips operate under a set of standardized instructions that ensure consistency across different machines built with this architecture.