All components access the same physical memory pool, eliminating traditional boundaries and enabling true unified computing.
Mac's unified memory treats all data as existing in a single substrate, regardless of which processor will access it. The system doesn't distinguish between CPU data, GPU textures, or ML model weights—it's all just memory.
With no memory boundaries to cross, there are fewer attack vectors. Memory protection happens at the hardware level across all compute units, creating a more cohesive security model.
By eliminating memory copies and fragmentation, Mac's approach delivers the performance benefits that BareIO promises—where the absence of artificial boundaries becomes a competitive advantage.