3 ms·
Not true, obviously: M4 Max in the new Macbook Pros has been benchmarked to be faster [1]. Its not just a little faster than the #2; looking at ~15-20% uplifts
by 015a 2y ago
Not true, obviously: M4 Max in the new Macbook Pros has been benchmarked to be faster [1].
Its not just a little faster than the #2; looking at ~15-20% uplifts in both single and multi compared to the previous kings. The previous production single core #1 was ~3100; Apple skipped over most of the 3000s right into the 4000s.
[1] https://browser.geekbench.com/v6/cpu/8593555/ https://browser.geekbench.com/v6/cpu/8593555/
- olliej 2y agoThe article itself directly acknowledges this saying “of course this will be surpassed once we can benchmark the m4 max” (or something similar). I wonder if their rules are “we only announce benchmarks we’ve done ourselves”? Coupled with “well we need some readers today and our MacBook order hasn’t arrived”
- _Reo 2y ago> Of course, it will soon be surpassed by the M4 Max chip with a 16-core CPU, but no results are available for that chip as of writing. The linked M4 Max benchmark is from after the article was published, so I don’t think this thread demonstrates fair criticism.
- olliej 2y agoOh I didn’t look at the linked benchmark because I assumed that the person who posted it would have ensured that the compared “already existing” benchmark was already existing when the article was posted. Derp.