M1 geekbench pro#
M1 geekbench mac#

That kind of performance in a passively cooled system with a TDP of 10 Watts is incredible, especially compared to an 8 core/16 thread 45 Watt monster like the Core i9-9880H.Īpple’s statement that the M1 is the fastest CPU in the world may have been more than marketing fluff after all. If this listing is legitimate, Apple has worked wonders with the M1 chip. The Core i9-9880H, for comparison, has a base clock of 2.3 GHz. According to the listing, the M1 has a base clock of 3.2 GHz. The Geekbench post also shed some light on an M1 specification many have asked about: clock speed.

M1 geekbench pro#

The M1 MacBook Pro has active cooling, which should allow for longer sustained load operation.

Also, keep in mind that the M1 MacBook Air is fanless, suggesting that the new M1 13-inch MacBook Pro will perform significantly better than the best MacBook Pros currently on the market. This is quite the performance gap, especially considering this MacBook Air looks like the baseline model with 8 GB of RAM. Average scores for the Core i9 16-inch MacBook Pro hover around 1100 for single-core and 6000-6500 for multi-core. The laptop posted an impressive 16 in the single- and multi-core tests, respectively.Ĭomparatively, the top-of-the-line 16-inch MacBook Pro with a Core i9-9880H performs about 35% worse in Geekbench 5’s single-core test and about 15% worse in the multi-core test. According to the Geekbench post, this MacBook Air runs macOS 11.0.1 and uses an “Apple Silicon” processor. The scores apparently come from the MacBook Air 10,1. Read more from us here.Yes, you read that headline correctly: according to a new listing in the Geekbench 5 database, the M1 MacBook Air absolutely destroys the Core i9 16-inch MacBook Pro in both single- and multi-core tests. Higher scores are better, with double the score. Geekbench 6 scores are calibrated against a baseline score of 2500 (which is the score of an Intel Core i7-12700). The data on this chart is gathered from user-submitted Geekbench 6 results from the Geekbench Browser. (14-inch, 2021) Apple M MHz (10 cores) Uploaded Maczainul. Benchmark results for the iPad Pro (11-inch 3rd generation) can be found below. The ambiguity among the results are yet to be verified since all CPUs across the lineup should have similar performance.įollow us on Instagram and Twitter at to stay updated with latest news and rumors. System iPad Pro (12.9-inch 5th generation) Apple M1 3190 MHz (8 cores) Uploaded. They revealed the potential of the M3 Max chip - it scores around 3,000 in single-core and around 21,000 in multi-core on Geekbench 6. These benchmarks should be taken into consideration with caution as no MacBook Air reviews are out yet. There are also other benchmarks available for the MacBook Air on the official Geekbench Website. We can extrapolate the benchmarks of this MacBook Air and expect an improvement in the performance of the M1 when it is put in a laptop with an Active-Cooling setup like the MacBook Pro. However, 16-inch models with dedicated graphics cards are expected to be faster than Apple’s integrated graphics. iPad Pro (12.9-inch 5th generation) Apple M1 3. Geekbench 6 scores are calibrated against a baseline score of 2500 (which is the score of an Intel Core i7-12700. Important note: MacBook Air does not have a fan. The data on this chart is gathered from user-submitted Geekbench 6 results from the Geekbench Browser. The leaked benchmarks show MacBook Air with M1 beating all other intel based notebooks from Apple.

According to the Geekbench Browser, the M1 chip is clocked at 3.2 GHz at base frequency and has 4.00 MB L2 cache.

Multi-core performance shows a result of 7433, which beats out the intel core i9 in the 16-inch MacBook Pro.

M1 geekbench mac#

Single core score shows a result of 1687, highest single core score of all time on Geekbench browser, even beating the $50,000 Mac Pro. The alleged benchmarks for MacBook Air with Apple M1 claims to be from MacBook Air with 8GB of RAM. The alleged benchmark made it to official Geekbench website. However, a leaked benchmark apparently from the MacBook Air puts all speculation to rest. Premature benchmarks show the chip beating intel’s highest-end i9 processor found in the MacBook Pro 16-inch.Īpple claimed the M1’s high-power cores are the most powerful among all processors in the industry, but customers may have taken this with a grain of salt since all Apple showed were vague graphs and performance metrics. Since then, the Geekbench results for the M1 chip in a MacBook Air has leaked. With claims of upto 5x graphical performance of the older intel chip and up to 3.5x performance, M1 chip promised big performance improvements over the previous models. Apple during their “One More Thing” event on Tuesday announced their custom designed, Mac-specific M1 chipset.