3 ms·
> Am I wrong? Yes. And you're making it overly complicated. Look at the benchmarks[1] for one single model, the 13" mid-2020 MBP, single core performance is 12
by Maursault 4y ago
> Am I wrong?
Yes. And you're making it overly complicated. Look at the benchmarks[1] for one single model, the 13" mid-2020 MBP, single core performance is 1213. Now look at the very next generation of that machine, the 13" late-2020 MBP M1, single core performance is 1708. What percentage of 1213 would you need to add to 1213 to make it equal 1708? About 40% of 1213 then added to 1213 would give you 1708, so the increase in performance in single core for this model jumping from Intel to Apple Silicon M1 is a 40% increase, not 150% or whatever.
[1] https://browser.geekbench.com/macs/macbook-pro-retina-intel-core-i7-3720qm-2-6-ghz-4-cores https://browser.geekbench.com/macs/macbook-pro-retina-intel-...
- kjreact 4y agoTake a look at what was written in the reply more carefully. There’s no mention of the word “increase” that you added. Simply that the machine is 150% of the previous version (ie 50% increase).