#Apple m1 macbook pro geekbench pro

#Apple m1 macbook pro geekbench pro

Miani stresses that he does not believe the Apple Silicon will be ready to take on such a Ryzen 9 competitor just yet, but the estimates certainly indicate that future owners of 2021 MacBook Pro laptops or iMac desktops fitted with this particular processor will not be left wanting for performance. In fact, this mighty result would actually position the Apple M1X just -4.40% behind the 12-core Ryzen 9 5900X. Looking at the current Geekbench processor chart shows that this would put the M1X nearly +25% ahead of the 10-core i9-10900K and almost +30% ahead of the 8-core Ryzen 7 5800X. The score for the former benchmark was particularly astonishing, with the Apple Silicon being awarded 13,586 points. With his 1.77x performance multiplier in mind, Miani then predicted some Geekbench 5 and Cinebench R23 multi-core results for the potential Apple M1X. He makes it clear throughout his presentation that these are estimates and guesses that should be taken with a pinch of salt.

Miani came to this estimate by comparing the differences in results between the A12 and A12Z (1.68x faster) and the A14 and M1 (1.87x faster) and then picking an average for the M1X.

The expected hybrid Apple Silicon, which is believed to sport 12 CPU cores (8x high-performance “Firestorm” cores and 4x power-saving “Icestorm” cores), has been estimated by content creator Luke Miani to potentially offer 1.77x the performance of the Apple M1. Even though Apple has not officially named a successor to its M1 silicon, the name 'M1X' has started to stick, at least for the time being until some confirmation comes out of Cupertino.