Apple recently refreshed its … Launched on May 4, the new MacBook Pro is a modest upgrade over last year's model in many senses. To put these numbers into context, it's the fastest single-core performance ever recorded on any Mac. The new MacBook Air beats up even the current 16-inch MacBook Pro in raw CPU performance. MacBook Pro (16-inch Late 2019) On Geekbench 5, the new M1-powered MacBook Air with 8GB of memory recorded a single-core score of 1,687 and a multi-core score of 7,433. However, which MacBook Pro is the fastest hasn’t been settled yet. In fact, if you look at our Mac Benchmark charts , you’ll see that the fastest MacBook Pro is faster than a lot of Mac Pros (including the current generation of Mac Pros). Image: Apple. The new MacBook Air M1 registered about 1,687 points in the single-core test and 7,433 points in the multi-core benchmark on Geekbench. M1 MacBook Pro GeekBench and Cinebench Tests. The data on this chart is gathered from user-submitted Geekbench 5 results from the Geekbench Browser. MacBook Air with the new M1 processor has been spotted on Geekbench and it outperforms the 16-inch MacBook Pro with Intel Core i9 processor. While Geekbench 2 results for most of last week's new Macs were quickly uploaded to the Geekbench Browser, it took a while for 13-inch MacBook Pro results to appear.Now that almost a week has passed, hundreds of results for the 13-inch MacBook Pro have been uploaded. According to Geekbench Compute tests, a 16-inch MacBook Pro with AMD Radeon Pro 5300M easily passes the M1 with a score of 26781. On the Geekbench 5 benchmark, the newly announced MacBook Air clocked a score of 7433 on the multi-core test and 1687 on the single-core test. Premature benchmarks show the chip beating intel’s highest-end i9 processor found in the MacBook Pro 16-inch. Furthermore, the benchmark puts the score above A14-powered iOS devices. Mac Pro scores 1024 in … Higher scores are better, with double the score indicating double the performance. Welcome to the Geekbench Mac Benchmark Chart. The multi-core Mac chart is topped by the 28-core Mac Pro with a score of 18,952. The chip reportedly belongs to … Green with envy: The Macbook Pro 16 inch laptop circa 2019 For context, a 16-inch MacBook Pro from late 2019, clad with an Intel Core i9-9880H and 16GB of RAM scored just 1029 on the single-core benchmarks, and 6012 on the multi-core ones. Most Intel-based Macbook Air averages a single-core of around 1,000 and a multi-score of around 2,000. The M1 is displaying astonishing competence in early benchmarks. Geekbench 5 scores are calibrated against a baseline score of 1000 (which is the score of an Intel Core i3-8100). The new Rosetta 2 Geekbench results uploaded show that the ‌M1‌ chip running on a MacBook Air with 8GB of RAM has single-core and multi-core … This chart was last updated about 9 hours ago. Similarly, the Mac Geekbench chart (single-core) is currently dominated by the 13-inch MacBook Pro with a score of 1,721 followed by the new 13-inch MacBook Air. Benchmark results for the MacBook Pro (15-inch Mid 2018) with an Intel Core i9-8950HK processor can be found below. For instance, the M1 chip delivers performance similar to the 2019 Mac Pro entry-level model — at least based on Geekbench results. A new listing on Geekbench 5 for the M1 MacBook Air posts impressive numbers. Both scores eclipse the … And adding insult to injury, the M1 MacBook Air does not have an active cooling system as well. Radeon Pro 575X 4GB GPU; 32GB of RAM; 1TB Fusion Drive Mac mini (Late 2018) Intel Core i7-8700B @ 3.2 GHz (6 cores) 1099. iMac Pro (Late 2017) Intel Xeon W-2191B @ 2.3 GHz (18 cores) 1096. These scores make the $999 M1 MacBook Air faster than the 16-inch MacBook Pro and every other consumer Mac including the 10-core 2020 27-inch iMac. The Geekbench 5 test confirms a … Benchmark results for the MacBook Pro (15-inch Mid 2018) with an Intel Core i9-8950HK … Geekbench has confirmed a few aspects of the new 13-inch MacBook Pro. Intel Core i7-7700K @ 4.2 GHz (4 cores) 1108. Yes, the new M1 MacBook Air is … The system here is a 13-inch M1 MacBook Pro with 8GB of RAM and 512GB SSD. After years of trying to make an iPad or iPad Pro work as a viable MacBook substitute, I finally decided this year that my next work computer would be a MacBook Pro rather than an iMac. 1867 Yonge St. Suite 902Toronto, Ontario, CanadaM4S 1Y5, Intel Core i7-1068NG7 @ 2.3 GHz (4 cores), Intel Core i5-1038NG7 @ 2.0 GHz (4 cores), Intel Core i7-1060NG7 @ 1.2 GHz (4 cores), Intel Core i5-1030NG7 @ 1.1 GHz (4 cores), Intel Core i3-1000NG4 @ 1.1 GHz (2 cores), Intel Xeon E5-1680 v2 @ 3.0 GHz (8 cores), Intel Xeon E5-1650 v2 @ 3.5 GHz (6 cores), Intel Xeon E5-1620 v2 @ 3.7 GHz (4 cores), Intel Xeon E5-2697 v2 @ 2.7 GHz (12 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo E8600 @ 3.3 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo E8435 @ 3.1 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo E7600 @ 3.1 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo E8235 @ 2.8 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9600 @ 2.8 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9900 @ 3.1 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo E8135 @ 2.7 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo E8335 @ 2.9 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9550 @ 2.7 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo P8800 @ 2.7 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo P8700 @ 2.5 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo P8400 @ 2.3 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo P7550 @ 2.3 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9400 @ 2.5 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo P8600 @ 2.4 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9300 @ 2.5 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo L9600 @ 2.1 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9500 @ 2.6 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo P7450 @ 2.1 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T8300 @ 2.4 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo P7350 @ 2.0 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo L9400 @ 1.9 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo U9600 @ 1.6 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo U9400 @ 1.4 GHz (2 cores). Download Geekbench 5 and find out how your computer measures up to the Macs on this chart. That scored: 1118 / 6762 . Additionally, the MacBook Air's multi-core score puts that of the 16-inch MacBook Pro to shame. M1 MacBook Pro. Notably, the Apple M1 is also touted to improve the battery life of the MacBook devices. Benchmark results for the MacBook Pro (15-inch Mid 2017) with an Intel Core i7-7700HQ … Comparatively, our Geekbench 5 test of the iPhone 12 Pro yielded respective scores of 1,595 and 3,880. The 16-inch model offers discrete graphics and that is where the story changes. Curious how your Mac (or PC) compares? 1867 Yonge St. Suite 902Toronto, Ontario, CanadaM4S 1Y5, Intel Core i7-1068NG7 @ 2.3 GHz (4 cores), Intel Core i5-1038NG7 @ 2.0 GHz (4 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9800 @ 2.9 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9600 @ 2.8 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9900 @ 3.1 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9550 @ 2.7 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo P8800 @ 2.7 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo P8700 @ 2.5 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo P8400 @ 2.3 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9400 @ 2.5 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo P8600 @ 2.4 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9300 @ 2.5 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo P7550 @ 2.3 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T9500 @ 2.6 GHz (2 cores), Intel Core 2 Duo T8300 @ 2.4 GHz (2 cores). The data on this chart is calculated from Geekbench 5 results users have uploaded to the Geekbench Browser. In Geekbench’s single-core benchmark, the M1 MacBook Air scored 1687 and 7433 in the multi-core tests. In order to see how much of a performance boost the new models bring, I've collected 32-bit Geekbench 2 results for all of the models available on the Geekbench … Higher scores are better, with double the score indicating double the performance. The chart below shows the average Geekbench 2 score for the 13-inch MacBook Pros and the 13-inch MacBook Airs … Geekbench 5 scores are calibrated against a baseline score of 1000 (which is the score of an Intel Core i3-8100). Geekbench 2 results are starting to appear on the Geekbench Browser for the new MacBook Airs and the new MacBook Pros announced yesterday.. Since then, the Geekbench results for the M1 chip in a MacBook Air has leaked. Reported by MacRumors, the first benchmark scores for an M1 powered Mac have landed on Geekbench. The Apple Silicon Geekbench results also blow the 2019 16″ i9 MacBook Pro out of the water. 2018 MacBook Pro models feature the biggest yearly CPU performance gains since 2011, according to Geekbench founder John Poole. The slowest MacBook Pro performs on par with the fastest previous-generation MacBook Pro, and the fastest MacBook Pro is 80% faster than the fastest previous-generation MacBook Pro. To make sure the results accurately reflect the average performance of each Mac, the chart only includes Macs with at least five unique results in the Geekbench Browser. Geekbench results for the new MacBook Air, MacBook Pro and Mac mini have appeared, and show that the M1 chip has real muscle By Anders Lundberg and Peter Müller | 16 Nov 20 A promising future for the Macbook Air Scores posted to Geekbench today. Knowing about the keyboard issues with previous MacBook Pros, I also decided that I'd wait until the 16-inch MacBook Pro was released before making the switch from desktop to laptop. On Geekbench, the highest-scoring iOS device is iPad Air, which netted a single-core score of 1,585 and a multi-core score of 4,647. Single-Core: 1745; Multi-Core: 7308; The Single-Core score of 1745 makes this M1 MacBook Pro the fastest Mac ever, as it just edges out a current M1 Mac mini at 1741. The Apple M1-powered MacBook Air scores better in benchmarks than the best Intel-based 16-inch MacBook Pro available from Apple. Check out the scores below… Geekbench. A leaked Geekbench 5 benchmark score for an unnamed Apple device shows the Apple A14X Bionic beating out an Apple MacBook running an Intel i9. I wanted to run the same GeekBench and Cinebench tests I’ve seen others perform with their M1 Macs, but I also wanted to do the same with my 2019 iMac: 1 GHz 6-core Intel i5 processor.