Apple's new M1 Max CPU in the 2021 MacBook Pro 14 and MacBook Pro 16 has expectedly achieved formidable multi-core scores in Geekbench, and is very close to the performance of a desktop workstation like the Mac Pro that is equipped with Intel Xeon processors.
https://www.notebookcheck.net/Leaked-2021-MacBook-Pro-benchmark-suggests-that-Apple-s-new-M1-Max-CPU-has-an-impressive-multi-core-performance.573843.0.html
QuoteWith that result, the M1 Max appears to be around 65% faster than the Apple M1 in the 2020 MacBook Pro 13 (from US$1,179 on Amazon), which was already one of the best-performing mobile processors on the market.
What specifics you talking about? In multi Cinebench R23 CPU an M1 is only capable of about half of performance of an Intel 11800.
That's... underwhelming.
Quote from: LL on October 19, 2021, 01:43:44
QuoteWith that result, the M1 Max appears to be around 65% faster than the Apple M1 in the 2020 MacBook Pro 13 (from US$1,179 on Amazon), which was already one of the best-performing mobile processors on the market.
What specifics you talking about? In multi Cinebench R23 CPU an M1 is only capable of about half of performance of an Intel 11800.
The 11800 is a 45-90 watt CPU..
QuoteThe 11800 is a 45-90 watt CPU..
So? it is still part of author classification of what he was talking about. Like a Ryzen 5800 just below it. .
The author of article could have said one of most efficient instead.
Best performing implies that is fastest CPU, like the when we talk about performance cars.
Quote from: LL on October 19, 2021, 04:49:18
QuoteThe 11800 is a 45-90 watt CPU..
So? it is still part of author classification of what he was talking about. Like a Ryzen 5800 just below it. .
The author of article could have said one of most efficient instead.
Best performing implies that is fastest CPU, like the when we talk about performance cars.
It specifically says MOBILE!!!
None of the processors you mention are mobile.