3 ms·
For single-core performance, yes. Anything that can make use of multiple cores, no
by pschastain 4y ago
For single-core performance, yes. Anything that can make use of multiple cores, no
- Andrew_nenakhov 4y agoMost M1 devices have indentical number of cores.
- valine 4y agoThat’s not true. The M1 has 8, the M1 pro has 10, and the M1 ultra has 20.
- Casteil 4y agoDepending on the config, the M1 Pro has 8 or 10 cores - and unlike the M1, the M1 Pro's 8 core configuration uses 6 performance cores and 2 efficiency cores vs 4 / 4
- Andrew_nenakhov 4y agoI was not talking about pro and ultra devices. "M1" != "M1 Pro"
- temac 4y ago> So in the end, M1 Mini, MacBook Air and *MacBook Pro* differ only in the number of ports and the availability of a built-in display. Yes you were.
- bombcar 4y agohttps://www.apple.com/macbook-pro-13/ https://www.apple.com/macbook-pro-13/ has the M1.
- Andrew_nenakhov 4y agoNo, I was not. I even did a table last time I shopped for new devices for our developers: Model Processor Geekbench multi/single core score MacMini (2020) M1, 8 cores 7782/1747 MacBook Air M1 M1, 8 cores 7618/1734 MacBook Pro (13-inch Late 2020) M1, 8 cores 7739/1753 iMac (24-inch Mid 2021) M1, 8 cores 7660/1742 2021 models do come with M1 Pro processors come with 8 and 10 cores, and have 9900 and 11700 multicore score respectively, but I was not talking about them.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- Tagbert 4y agoIt’s easy for people to make this assumption since all of the Apple Silicon chips are “M1” but some are “M1++”. It helps to avoid that misunderstanding by talking about baseline M1 or non-pro M1 chips.