Apple m2 geekbench 5 mac#
It may also have something to do with the fact that the Mac mini is a desktop machine, which could allow it to push the chip harder without the need to worry about cooling or power management.
Apple m2 geekbench 5 pro#
This is likely because this is a CPU performance test and both chips have 12-core CPUs, though the M2 Max has the advantage of a larger GPU and extra RAM capacity (the M2 Pro maxes out at 64GB). The difference between the M2 Max and the M2 Pro isn't that large though, with the alleged M2 Pro-powered Mac mini benchmark beating the (averaged) results of the M2 Max/64GB MacBook Pro. Apple also has a new Mac mini in the works, which will have versions with the M2 and M2 Pro chips.As we saw recently for the Mac mini with M2 Pro, the M2 Max beats its M1 Max counterpart on both single-core and multi-core tests, as well as all other M1-related chips (except for the M1 Ultra, found only in the Mac Studio) and the regular Apple M2 chip - although the M2 scores close to the M2 Max on the single-core result.
The data on this chart is gathered from user-submitted Geekbench 6 results from the Geekbench Browser. When it comes to the M2 Max chip, it is most likely to power the high-end versions of the new MacBook Pro and the entry-level Mac Studio model, which is also expected to have an even more powerful version with the M2 Ultra chip. Benchmark results for the Apple M2 can be found below. Dubbed with the model number Max 14.6, both Geekbench 5 benchmark listings show. Up to 24 GB of memory in a maximum of 2 memory channels is supported by the Apple M2, while the Intel Core i9-9880H supports a maximum of 128 GB of memory with a maximum memory bandwidth of 42.7 GB/s enabled. This includes new 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pro, Mac Studio, and the long-awaited Apple Silicon-powered Mac Pro. Apple Mac machine on Geekbench spotting an Apple M2 Max chip. New M2 Macs rumored to be coming in 2023Īpple is rumored to be planning to introduce multiple new Macs in 2023.
Apple m2 geekbench 5 upgrade#
It’s worth noting that the M2 chip that powers the 2022 MacBook Air and the latest iPad Pro is only 11% faster than the M1, so it won’t be a surprise if M2 Max isn’t a major upgrade compared to its predecessor. It’s uncertain whether the results are in fact legitimate, and if so, why they differ from each other. The M1 Max chip that powers the entry-level Mac Studio has 10 cores with 3.2GHz and scores 1746 in single-core and 12154 in multi-core.Ĭomparing the latest benchmark test of the M2 Max chip with the M1 Max, we have up to 22% better performance in multi-core, while the previous results showed that the new chip would be 14% faster. By comparison, the previously leaked M2 Max benchmark test scored 1853 on single core and 13855 on multi-core. Geekbench 6 scores are calibrated against a baseline score of 2,500 (which is the score of a Dell. These scores are the average of 1,502 user results uploaded to the Geekbench Browser. Geekbench 6 scores are calibrated against a baseline score of 2500 (which is the score of an Intel Core i7-12700). These scores are the average of 4,005 user results uploaded to the Geekbench Browser. The benchmark test results, also done with Geekbench 5, show a single-core score of 2027 and a multi-core score of 14888. The Mac Studio with an Apple M1 Ultra processor scores 2,382 for single-core performance and 17,761 for multi-core performance in the Geekbench 6 CPU Benchmark. Benchmark results for the Apple M2 Pro can be found below. The MacBook Pro (16-inch, 2023) with an Apple M2 Max processor scores 2,734 for single-core performance and 14,463 for multi-core performance in the Geekbench 6 CPU Benchmark. The machine used in the tests also has 96GB of RAM. The CPU is also the Apple M2 Max with 12 cores, but this one has a frequency of 3.68 GHz instead of 3.54 GHz.
This, of course, is a non-existent Mac model until now. Apple Mac Mini (M2 Pro, 2023) 15,013Apple MacBook Pro (16-inch, 2023) 15,009Apple Mac Studio (M1 Max, 2022) 12,871Apple. This new test also comes from a machine identified as “Mac14.6” just like the previous one. Up to 24 GB of memory in a maximum of 2 memory channels is supported by the Apple M2, while the AMD Rysupports a maximum of 64 GB of memory with a maximum memory bandwidth of 42.7 GB/s enabled. Now another supposed M2 Max benchmark test has also surfaced on the web, but this one shows better performance results. Last week, an alleged benchmark test of Apple’s unreleased M2 Max chip was shared on the Geekbench website, and it revealed discrete performance improvements compared to the current M1 Max chip. Up to 24 GB of memory in a maximum of 2 memory channels is supported by the Apple M2, while the Intel Core i9-12900K supports a maximum of 128 GB of memory with a maximum memory bandwidth of 76.8 GB/s enabled.
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